davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
Home Food Preservation
Meeting Set for Thursday

Food preservation being one of
the most vital projects for the civil
liam population, plans are under
way to disseminate throughout the
county the proper methods of food
reservations, suitable to California
and the valleys conditions, SO that
every bit of food grown at home,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
SIGN OF THE TIMES

Sign in a Beverly Hills market
where Ida Lupino shops: Sure,
we know, it's tough not to get but
ter and meat. But, brother, it's not
nearly as tough as learning to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21

MONDAY
Sor0ptirlists, IL, Barbara Worth.
Twice Told Tales, 2, SIS Wensley.
Cactus Gaycl club, 6:15, Califor-
MIA hotel.
American Legion Auxiliary, I,
surgical dressings center.
Night school, 10, Central.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
III Centre Lodge, No. 384, +. and
AM, 7:30, Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
Stanley Hawk
En+ers Army

Stanley Hawk. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. C. Hawk, and student at
U.C.LA., leaves March "a to en-
ter the service, reporting for duty
at FIT. Macarthur.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
Announcements
Of Meetinqs

Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club will meet on
Monday, 2 pm, at the Norman E.
Dupont home, SIS WenSley avenue
with Mrs. Olin Gresham in charge
of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21

Monday, pm, at the Norman E.
Dupont home, Sis WenSley avenue.
with Mrs. Olin Gresham in charge
of the program.
Boyce Aten unit, American Le-
Rion Auxiliary, will meet Monday,
7 pm. at the surgical dressings
center in the Ten Thousand club
house, devoting the evening to max
ing dressings, and then adjourning
to the j. A. Pique home. ST. Orange
avenue.
st. Pauls Guild will have an all
day meeting in the church Tuesday,
devoting the day to church activi-
ties, each member bringing her
sandwiches for luncheon.
Soroptimists will have their week.
ly luncheon meeting Monday noon,
u O'Clock, Barbara Worth hotel.
Mrs. Dozier S. Dawson, program
chairman for the day, has arranged
to have Capt. John M. Kepley as
the speaker.
Amigos Guild of the First Bap-
tist church will have a White Cross
meeting Tuesday, but will work for
the Red Cross, meeting at pm.
in the surgical dressings center,
the Ten Thousand club, and work.
ing there until 9, going from there
to the First Baptist church for re-
freshments. Members are remind
ed to wear wash frocks or smocks
and to have their hair covered to
work at the center.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
RECEIVE AWARDS

Mrs Fred Riddle and Mrs. James
Coin of FL Centro this week re-
ceived awards for having served
500 hours each as air raid observ-
Crs, Director Earl V. C. Northrop,
Of the service, said Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21

Monogram studio will follow up
"Hitler's Children" with "Hitler's
Women" The late Texas
Guinan will be seen in a brief
flash on the screen in her film BIZ
opraphy. Producer Paul Small,
who was Texas first dancing
partner has loaned Paramount a
reel of 16-mm. film which he made
Of her last night club appearance.
. After seeing a new picture the
other night, Edith Gwynn said: Il
can believe now that the producer
was once a cloak and suiter The
picture was cut on the bias"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
Wanted!Me and
Women Who Are
Hard Of fHearino

To make this simple, no risk hearing
test. If you are temporarily deafened.
bothered by ringing buzzing head noises
due to hardened or coagulated wax CCeru-
mem, try the Ourne Home Method test
that so many say has enabled them to
hear well again. You must hear better
after making this simple test or you get
your money back at once Ask about
Ourinc Ear Drops today at
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
MAKE APPOINTMENT

Anyone knowing such children
needing care, should communicate
with the county or school public
health nurse, who will assist in
making an appointment.
Children already under medical
treatment tor these conditions,
however. mus. secure the rermis-
sion of their attending physician
before coming to the clinic.
Any physician is permitted to
bring cases for consultation.
These clinics are part of a state
wide program to find every Grip
pied child and to help provide treat
ment for these who may be unable
to pay Social security funds re-
ceiVcd from the federal government
have enabled the state to widen the
scope of thiS service.
Imperial county supervisors have
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Servicemen's dance, 8, Veterans
hall.
Elks' charity ball, 10, Elks' club.
SUNDAY
Sunday services. churches.
Musical tea, 5:30-3, Methodist
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
RETURN ENGAGEMENT

No truth to reports that For
Whom the Bell Tolls" is having re-
takes under another director. The
Bergman, are now at Warmers in
Saratoga Trunk" 6. Dorothy Ar
mold, who is Mrs. Joe DiMaggio, is
about to make a film comeback.
=. The dancing Nicholas Brothers
start hoofing it in the Army when
they complete STORMY Weather
Douglas Fairbanks and Will
liam s. Hart were inducted at Ft.
Macarthur the other day Just a
couple of kids. Bud Abbott and
Lou Costello will be starred in a
revival Of the Red Mill" at NJ
GIN.
Eeanna Durbin's glamor girl
buildup continues. First scene in
her new picture. Hers to Hold" is
BIG closeup of her legs. .
Comedian Gus Schilling's descrip-
ton of himself: The poor mans
poor man" There's always
something new under the Holly
wood sun Sam GoldWyn is look
ing for a pig with personality"
ior a scene in The North Star"
Bill Robinson tell it. He was
eating what he thought was steak
in a Hollywood cafe when someone
yelled fire" and the steak beat
me to the door, Barbara Ben
nett's husband, Addison Randall,
has changed his name to Allan
Byron for his film return in Girls
in Chains" Recommended {:
Lou Pollock's latest tune, You
Could Hear a Pin Drop"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21

Exclusively yours: Studio film
cutters, those fellows responsible
for many a face on the cutting
room floor are generally conceded
% be Hollywood's top villains. But
Cutter Rudy Fehr of Warner
Brothers studio is his own worst
enemy. The latest face on his
cutting room floor is his own
daughters During filming of
Bette Davis Watch on the
Rhine" the studio needed a Seven-
month baby girl, and hired Fehr's
daughter for the role He was the
proudest papa in Hollywood. Maybe
she'd be another Shirley Temple?
Anything could happen. 1t was a
nice role. Then in editing the
completed film, the studio decided
thc baby was not vital to the story,
ordered Fehr to eliminate the child
from the picture. The face on the
cutting room floor? Rudy Fehr
knows what it means now.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21

Physically handicapped children
of Imperial county will again have
the opportunity for examination at
Il state and county diagnosis clinic
to be held in FL Centre ON April 5,
am, $50 pm, in the county
health department headquarters in
the county court house basement.
Dr.. Wilson l.. Halverson, direc-
tor of the state department of
public health, under whose super
vision these clinics are held, de-
tailed Miss Linda Mitschke, state
public health nurse, to make pre-
liminaly ARRANGEMENTS, and she has
been IN the valley this week confer
ring with Dr.. +. b. Godfrey, county
health officer, his nurses the
school nurses, county officials.
Dr.. Martin Mills. chief of the bu-
lcau of crippled children's serV-
ices, viii have charge Of the clinic
and has ARRANGED 10 have DR. Fran
els West, OrtuOrcdic specialist of
san DIEGO, examine all the chill
dren with OrthOpcdic defects, DR..
Mills examining the eye cases.
Cases to he examined: these of
children under q years of age who,
are suffering from crippling condi-
tions such as infantile paralysis,
and other conditions such as tu-
berculosis of the bone, osteompelit-
is. congential deformities, such as
club feet, cleft palate. dislocation
of hip. wry neck, webbed fingers
or toes; deformities due to acci-
dents, such as scars or crippling
caused from burns or fractures
shortness OF the leg, curvature of
the spine severe bad posture or
flat feet, bow legs, cross eyes not
clubs Arts an Crafts section has
cr conditions leading TO crippling.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-21
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSkINE JOHNSON

Exclusively yours Studio film speak Japanese"
Evening star., 1943-03-17

in
duplicated
poddn9
kind. Be selections eo1y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19
Presbyterian Organ Praises
.American-SOyiet Cooperation

Due West. s. C.-The Associate
Reformed Presbyterian. weekly
Journal published bv the deuomina-
ton OF the same name, has an cdl-
torIal III lis current issue accluiming
the evidence 81 I. new relationship
between Russia and the other allied
iatiOns
Once We feel The nccrS Sity + il,
We can adjust uuI selves To cuup.ra-
ton with others OF different views"
says The religious periodical. when
We look Tor them we can even dis
cove: virtues IN those We thought TO
Dc al; ge,hrr vicious. And there is
ground to believe that tins is not
.uiu2.tht" - matter of accomnudu-
'!uu. The dissolution OF the Third In
.Crna',Oual and the relaxing of the
%nN-r%ilGluIr propaganda. 10 SAY
u thing uf Tho n."llvluu, courage
We ..ayr d's.n>r.,d 900 the Ru~Sia,s
people. .,,u to- .@isv lie v>p,rlnvn,
III understanding above Ia" VAIN
!s.r. 90 vNTvatIvuc?."
\ group 81 prominent p.u,c.tan,
tN.,''nvl. made. the leadership -.
H.>h.H. r'I.nc.~ i. Mcdonnell. have
. .":N.|'u cd .H.,,mrri 60 cuCuural,
bette. Au."r.,.n-S Wet understand
I'G lI..u.n 'G" Churches
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19
Revival to Begin
Al Baptist Church
North Henderson

\ .'.!."' meeting is ID BEGIN a.,
.'.i g.. ii'mH'.sum Baptist church
''>i N.!d." evening. / MS an
"",HS-u today 10y Leaders of the con-
-""&ailu". I'll" chUrCh has been with
Ola; " paste. 10: several months. and
me rCN!vH. MIil be conducted by
Key. y. " !c.ad. ! Wax. Forest.
Wh" mas preached several times al
tht chu"Ch III the last several weeks.
Services vii. be held each EVEN
ing during the Week At : - O'Clock.
and ihcr" Will nv special singing ut
vIch service. Il Is stated. The public
ls H.t!ttd 10 sttrud The meetings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19
Greenville hurrh
Youth Organize

Grecnv!llc Young people repre-
sentIng most O! ,.v +. lr.tuu' cuuy-
ches OF this city have u.suu.Ivd an
INSTRUMENTATION. you;u n,v"urn'
which Is meeting with syvu, ely
thuSlasm. y recent ~. icct q: ms
newly organized group was u three
day Christian youth y..l'v. held June
l-3. The program included CLASSES 81,
various religions. forum period. and
recreation. Worship services t".Iu!-
ed The evening programs. concluding
with c.mg"un.vN servo, ~. tac -
nal night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19
Youth Assemblies
Draw Capacity Crowds

LouiSburg-rhe Methodist Youtt
Assemblies which began al l.Juls-
burg College here ON June . are sn-
Joyins capacity repatriation ion the
iirSt time III their history. Approx
mately 225 delegates are registered
Tor each of the two senior assem-
blieS and 40 delegates IN each oI the
Christian Adventure Assemblies. :,
number Of prospective delegates. VIII
registered late. We're turned away.
The capacity iOr all the assemblies
was reached days before The open
ing session
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19
News Of The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council o Churches

ed that the church must show an
interest in all people and should
work to eliminate racial strife" A
junction of the church which is be-
coming increasingly imp 3rtant. &c
rordins 10 the Cunover minister. is
thc preparation uf people tor the
postwar period. If the governmen:
insists ON this nation going IL alone
after this war and spreading Il navy
L. all seas Il the world, the church
should take u hand. Cheek said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19
REVIVAL BEGINS AT
HOLINESS CHURCH

Revival services will begin at
P.nt,custal Holiness chufch u
South Henderson SUNDAY. June ~
and Will continue through july 4.
Rrv. G.. ". Stanley. III Siicr Il'f'
will bring the message each even
ing. beginning ~ rs "'r!Gck. KEY +;
MIR. S,unlrv'> timely messages NIL
he taken mostly from the BOOK Ga
Revelation. \ hearty welcome Is eN-
tended to all b" the pdStf. heN'
Paul STANLEY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19
CHILDREN's DAY PROGRAM.

mere VIII be Children'S Day
program a, the EbcneZer Christian
Sh"irh on Pearl street Sunday. June
~. al o'clock. GuartctS. solos. and
speaking will be. part OF the program.
me pastor Ui the church is Rev. /.
|. Crosse. Everyone is cordially IN
Ni"d To attend the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19

X. a. meeting with &c rse and Vii,
liam Frazier.
g p. m. Jr. choir practice at Mrs
W. w. Parker's.
friday D p: m. Senior choir prac.
ucr II the church.
HOLY lNNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Sunday.
Rev. |. w. Hughes, rector.
s:45 Church school.
10 Mems Bible elias.
II Morning prayer.
THE SALVATIO., .iENIY.
Envoy and Mrs. Charles Cooke.
Sunday services:
10 4. IN. Sunday schu,..
II 4. m. Preaching service.
$50 p. m, y. u. l.. Meeting.
: p. M. Open air n.vvllng.
I;3o p. III. Salvation wrcting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19
Minister Urges Racial
Cooperation. Post War Planning

Newton Speaking before ;ur Xxi
wants club here, -, Rev \ Wilson
Cheek. pastor o' tho Evangelical and
Reformed church ~ C.uo>c.. dcc.u.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19

North Carolina produced q percent
more tobacco on 20 percent less
acreage. when the period III l92"-
1882 was compared with the years
1894 1912
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19
NhT not go TO church?
WEST END BAPTIST

neN. John Fl. McCrimmon. pastor.
W 4. M. Sunday school.
.,,,,, worship service. Sermon topic:
VINO Wlll Turn West End Conn
munity Upside Down"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19

Less crowding Of chickens. strict
sanitation. and careful management
can reduce summer mortality greatly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19

The eullinS OF 7Oo,ooo w.
males, moi IN use. from poultry nS e,s
in North Carolina will say llocks
500 tons OF feed per wee; aoou,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19

You ~" sleeping on dear Papa.
Some ia" II. sleep there too.
Ind,r that splvaG!uG friendly trc,
Undo. tie J.ch.ug skies uf blue.
l. T. Jackson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19

fu- &c Sleeping. sleeping ON
Day Ha'' passed. vrars have Glow!
lL!!.r i. !.s..'-m bird - II, nest
-Hr.e L take .r. pleasant rest,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-19

d" y. o.. Joint j.. and Intermediate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
CHANGES APPROVE BY SCHOOL BOARD
New Kindergarten Assist ant Chosen; Marriage
 Clause Retroactive

Miss Madeline 0. Morris was ap- pointed kindergarten assistant at Slocurn school last night by the Board of Education, which also ap- proved several teacher transfers. most of them involving Kindergarten personnel.
 The changes were made as fol- lows. Marie A. Casey, Sprague, grades and { to grade {; Rose L. Robin, Sprague, grade 3 to grades and 3; May L. Bowling, kinder garten head, Hendricken and Wil- son to Kindergarten head; Chase; Angela Casey, Kindergarten assist- ant, Driggs, to kindergarten head, Sprague; Helen st. Louis, kinder garten assistant, B. w. Tinker, to Kindergarten head, Hendricken and Wilson; Katherine c. Barry, kin- dergarten assistant, Begnal and Maloney, to kindergarten assistant, Begnal, and Kindergarten head, Ab- bolt; Madeleine Harrigarl, kinder garten assistant, Slocum to kim drgarten assistant, Driggs.
 Permission was granted to Peter Sannizzaro of 3S4 North Main street to attend Bissop school instead ot Driggs school during the current school year following approval of Q physicians statement by the health officer. A request of Stephen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

Mancini of % Pearl street to al- tend Bishop school instead og prisBs school was denied.
 The local chapter Of Bundles for America, Inc. was granted perlnis- sion to use schools as depot sta- tions for boxes in which trinkelA may be placed to be sent Co the armed forces in the Pacific area for barter purposes.
 Payment of blll for e8b1 for work done by the DeForce Con- struction Co. on repointing brick work and caulking windows at Hope vile school was approved. The amount is the balance of the con- tract price.
 A new rule adopted recently per- hitting teachers who marry rlelr- bers Of the armed forces to con tinue their school duties was made retroactive to August 1.
 Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon was authorized by the board to use his discretion in hand- ling school sessions between oct. 20 and S1 when registration for Ration Book " will be conducted at school buildings. School teachers will assist in the rationing work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
NEWS 

Thursday evenings at 7:45 in the First Methodist Church, beginning this week, there will be Q series of discussions on "The Six Pillars of Peace," a program suggested by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America.
 The first subject will be %The Political Framework for a Continu- ing Collaboration of the United Na- tionS and, In due Cource, of Neutral and Enemy Nations" The pastor will open hte discussion with a twenty minute talk, and will be fol- lowed by a panel discussion. The participants in this discussion will be Thomas S. Smith, Mrs. Allan Up- ton, and Mrs. Beatrice Booth.
 A general discussion will follow with questions from the floor from any who desire to ask them.
 The meeting will be opened with devotional service. Following the conclusion there will be social half hour with light refreshments served by Mrs. George E. Futile
 "Our students all realize that while they do not enjoy the full privileges of our American democ- racy they have real stake in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
Cunningham
 Promoted

London, Oct. 5-(UP)-The ap- pointment of Sir Andrew Browne Cunningham. who supervised the greatest amphibious landings in his tory on Sicily and Italy, as first sea Lord and Chief of the British naval staff was announced today.
 He will come to Britain at time when the Allied command is com- pleting plans for landings that will dwarf even those in the Mediter- rarlean--the opening of a second front win an invasion of western Europe.
 Cunningham, 59, will succeed Ad- miral Sir Dudley Pound, 66, who asker to be relieved because of ill health. He became i'll shortly after his return from the Roosevelt Churchill conferences in Ottawa and Washington and the Royal Masonic hospital reported his con- dition today unchanged and seri- ous
 Cunningham's successor as su- preme commander of the Allied fleets in the Mediterranean has not keen designated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

good licking. Well, he got Q good beating during the blitz. And he took 1t better than anyone here thought possible, That made a lot of friends for Britain"
 There are, of course, many whose hatred for Britain is still sufficiently strong for them to want the Nazis to win. This fact comes as a cone siderable shock to any Allied citi- zen.
 I asked the guide who took me flshing-he must have been 70 and had never been more than 20 miles out of his native town--how people felt about the war. we don't think much about it, except to keep out of it." he replied. Some people want the Germans to win, some want the others to win."
 took 1t that, since he couldn't remember who "the others" were, he was among the first group. Be that as 1t may, he put into words what appears to be the feeling of the overwhelming majority of the people of Fire: Above all else, let's stay out of the war.
 CENSORS vIGILANT
 One of the greatest surprises of life in military neutral country comes when reading the newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05
School Board Grants
 Numerous Petitions
Formal Requests for Use of School Buildings By Vari.
 Ous Groups Receive Favorable Action

team for use of Russell school gym- nasitun on Friday evenings for bas- ketball practice.
 American Red Gross to carry on tho Junior Red Gross call during October.
 T. Q. A. club of Leavenworth high school for use of the Leavenworth gymnasium on Monday evenings from 2 to 9 p. m. during the school year.
 Senior class of Leavenworth iigf, school for use of the Leavenworth gymnasium on Thursday evening, Oct. 2s, for its annual harvest dance.
 Blessed Sacrament basketball team for use of the Russell school gymnasium on Monday evenings 70 p. Iln., for basketball practice beginning Oct. II. West Side Speedboys, Jr., basket bali team for use of the Russell school gymnasium on Tuesday eve- niilgs from 7-0 p. m. for basketball practice beginning Oct. 12.
 St. Margaret's school basketball team for use of the Kingsbury school gymnasium for basketball practice on Wednesday afternoons from 3:30 to 5 p. m. Ace basketball team for use of the Crosby school gymnasium after moons from 4-5:30 p. m. for basket ball practice, beginning Oct. 12. Waterbury Catholic high school for use of Maloney school gym- nasiurn on Thursday for classes.
 Rebels basketball team for use of the Anderson school gymnasium on Friday evenings from 9 to ii p. m. or basketball practice beginning oct. 8.
 shamrocks basketball team for use of the Anderson school gym nasium on Sunday evenings from 4- 6 p. m. for basketball practice, be- ginning Oct. 3.
 Flags basketball team for use of | the Bunker Hill school gymnasium on Wednesday evenings from 7-9 p. m. for basketball practice, begin ming on Oct. 6.
 Teachers association for use of Room 1O5 of Crosby high school on Monday, Oct. 18. and for use of the assembly hall on Oct. 25, the meet ings to be held on the first Monday O; each month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

and Secondary Schools. the regional accrediting agency. N
 At the center of the campus stands the Mansion, Q plantation house built before the Civil War. About 1t are great groves of trees generously draped with Spanish moss.
 Judson Gross was born In Color ado of Home Missionary ancestry. ne was educated at Colorado Col- leae and Yale Divinity School He held Congregational paslorates in Connecticut. New York and kaaea- chuselts before becoming New Eng- land representative of American MlssiunaFy Association. which pcsl he held until lo18. when he became N dent nf Xousnlo1 College
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

outcome of the war The continua- ton of our American way of life and our constitutional government under which they have made great pro- gress is their hope for the future,' ,'' says President Judson L. Cross of Tougaloo College, Tougaloo, Missis- sippi, who will speak at the opening meeting of the Women's Association of the Second Church, Wednesday. Oct. 6 at 2:20.
 Many of Tougaloo's boys are now in the armed services. Tn defense of America it's graduates have sailed the seven seas. The history class has made a map on which they put the initials of their friends located in different parts of the world.
 For 73 years Tougaloo College has been a living demonstration of Christian democracy. Founded in 1869. 1t has developed from a man. ual training high school into 6 cole lege of liberal arts. N
 Wartime problems and responsl- bilities are met by Tougaloo stu- dents right on the campus In unique ways. The Business Administration class stimulates the sale of defense bonds. The Economies class help in scrap collection. The Psychology stll- dents aid in war fund drives and community fairs whichc show the tangible results of summer garden ing and preserving.
 For a million Negroes Tougaloo of- feFs an opplrtunity for a liberal arts training. It hes been described ae @thecapstone of Negro education ln Mlaalsalppi.H Il Is the first NeeFo in- afiiullon in Mississippi Co receive 6 rating aa 6 Glass B College from she Npalhln Association oi colit9az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-05

language causes considerable con- fusion in Dublin, where at least half the population understands only English. I asked, by actual count, eight members of the audi ence at the fmaous Abbey Theater to translate the Irish inscription at the top of the program before I found anyone who knew that iC said: Abbey Theater."