davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
BY DANO ADAMS SCHMIDT

United Press Staff Correspondent
Aboard Landing Ship Off Sicily,
Delayed, July 12-(UP)-One of the
great innovations of this mechan-
lied war proved itself on the beaches
of Sicily tonight when invasion We
hicles put out from this specially
built landing ship buzzed through
the water to the shore and raced
inland.
AS this is written, we are turning
away from the Sicilian beaches and
with Navigating Officer Lieut.. Geof-
frey Bates, am watching the Axis
bombs fall on the shore and the
angry reply of British anti-aircraft
fire. There are red tracer bullets
and white ack-ack in the sky and
the fight is on along the shore which
we left not long ago.
The lightning-like first thrusts at
Sicily were made possible by me-
chanical innovations such as this
ship. which went into action in the
Mediterranean for the first time.
II Is comparable to the jeep as a
new factor in warfare.
In the darkness, we could see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
Portland Major Port
For Army Supplies

Portland, Ore. CUP)-Portland's
municipal terminal No. 4 was still
shipping iron and steel to Japan
today-but via roundabout route.
Instead of pre-war shipment OF
scrap direct to the japanese, the
terminal-now known as Portland
sub-depot of embarkation-has be-
come major clearing point for
army goods and lend-lease sup
plies. In one month since the war
began the port shipped one-fourth
of the total army shipments from
the Pacific coast for the period.
In addition, officers said, the ter
minal was equipped to handle en-
barkation of troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
EXPERT CLASSIFIES
MARGINS 0FSAEFTY

Lo-don air raid expert, Percy ].
Leaper, Naugatuck Chemical Conf
pany, informed members Of the XII
wants club that the center of
house, next to the basemen is the
safest place of refuge from splinters
during an air raid, at its meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Elton.
The expert compared the follow
ing places for safety from bomt
splinters; basement, 95 per cen
safe; In the middle of a house, e
per cent; in a doorway, 60 per cent
lying in the street, so per cent
looking out of an upstairs window
SO per cent, and standing In the
middle of a street-0 per cent!
He also explained the greatest dis.
tinction between the high and low
explosives: the low will push an OBJ
ject before 1t. as propelling q shell
from gun, while the high explosive
skaters everything far and wide in
the section Of the hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
TRY THE
3-ACTI0N
laxative

]. Relieves small bowel move
mens and constipation.
Z. Relieves oeid-lndIgss tdvs
TO eonstipaiionl.
,. Relieves sos, Sas poins ground
the heart and ihot fvIl-fesIins
tdve to sensiIpotion).
Do You suffer from any or an Of these
miseries7 II SO. try Espotabs - THE g.
ACTION LAXATIVE. Try them as di-
rected tonight. See If you don't swing down
to breakfast in the morning. eager to eat.
Ses what n grand feeling may be yours
when one or all these naiseries are relieved.
Write Espotabr on your shopping list.
Do 1t now so you won't forget 1t use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15
UTAH DONATES 1000 BOOKS

Salt Lake City, Utah. (UP)-
Utah has contributed more than
1000 books to the armed forces in
the victory book drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15


ougt sandal w " ole lin
special 0i ASST b. Carson also hd no only
compan oil e hS nu Top beoms fix
t unit hands the circus
prog tie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

Castor and Pollux, the two stars
known for centuries as the heav.
emily twins" are slowly drifting
! apart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-15

Many are sleeping in trailers
or tents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
TOMMY DORSEY

versed, his "dogs" leave him behind. Ihelr
homecomings from around the circle become
80 tardy that when they meet up with blng
again they're practically strangers.
VIII Rogers, i'm the David Harum' hlm
used "A bugle to inspire his trotter to victory.
So his dogs will not forget him during
absences Tommy, in his brief farm visits
stages "hot" trombone solo rehearsals, gain
ering his kennel of mOon-waiiers about MIN
for an audience HefOre long, the purps start
iiggin'-BernardsVille brides pop onto win
dow sius, start to fiutter and strut-"hiie
frogs at the pool take up the bass.
The magic link of recollection Is re-estab-
lished and insured through TOmmy's magic
tunes.
Tommy Dorsey is "A W.k. guy, but even
best known people need introduction. When
yViu Ropers first met Calvin Coolidge at the
White House beloved Will leaned forward
doubtfulIy and said: "Pardon me, but I'm not
sure 1 caught the name
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

Personally, Dorsey is quite guy. brii-
aims visiting monarchs scalped few red
skins AT American hot-dog stands, but shucks
-Dorsey's buc0lic retreat in Jersey sports
the only uncovered mot dogs" in America
They've been bitten by the bug of Dorsey's
music, the Hottest in the Land" and he now
possesses n kennel of blistermg puppies
Great Dane, terriers and bass-hddie-slZed
81. Bernard, gift of Bing Crosby Both
are dog fanciers.
Crosby even expands his hobby TO stabie
of racehOrses, of the non-wnning caiore'
known hither and yon among the turf gentry
as dogs" Tommy SHES away from such.
Dorsey feared with long circuit delays,
before homecoming, the dogs he left behind
him might forget him. With Bing it's re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24


The bands swingphonic'-for hiti
ISET OVER AGAIN"
points his musical
composition imminent
SONG 1943, tickle tootses
the Hottest Band In The Land by
sweet and mellow"
rendition Song
meanth
stringsadded to the regular
Professionally what unless
he
bound
ALL OVER AGAIN" The Cah
Of the Nmod
with a safar
conductor while
delight resembling
scaled the Palisades
peeled the off the
starting dedge the canals of the planet Mars
byslovey band commented ToscaHn but
a loud" Dorsey burst an hint
oybeam the widest
good he makes
The Dance Legion marches on
psychology Young America steering
their
feel 1T STARTED
will a great hit with them
Cnsohoken
BIT from other inch of the u s. A
AGAIN" third in the series of THE
o bandleads
Marching Thru
Berlin Play this number with its
shootn
Dorsey sentm Gentleman of Swingphonic Music"
Marie I'm Never Again
recordsI Take Taulah" toff the
wouldn't w an?)
Keep for this SONG HIT series
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

NORN I'm 1908 at
x Mahanoy Plane,
- Pa, Tommy Dor
sey had the usual
drums I'm his ears, but
he teethed on brass
musical Instruments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

Tommy Dorsey. D. d. doctor OF Diversity
He's the Vulcan OF the Ultra
When il comes TO steamin 1--WE
Just front runnin' champion
Pourin' lava from the hive
But the Jupiter of filters
Is now GOBLIN off bit
Since he rationed out the sugar
The bands 'swingphonic'-for hiti
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

A VIEW LOT on Highway 80 in
the center of Pine Valley with
water, ceptic tank, etc. Price
SS60
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

FOR ALL OF THE ABOVE and
other property see E. C. Bangs,
licensed Real Estate Broker, Pine
Valley, Calf. lO-4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
3-Business Services
TRACTOR WORK

LIQUID PLANT FOOD CO. of Pas
adena wishes to announce all
mixes for all crops now available
to Imperial Valley farmers. Liquid
Plant Food is complete fertilizer
with all necessary ingredients put
into liquid form and Immediately
ready for plant consumption. just
put the barrel at the headgate
and adjust the flow, that is all
the labor necessary to apply it.
For further details call or write
to Lew Mcintosh, 512 w. 7th ST.,
Imperial. P. o. Box "a. Phone
3731. 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
w A N T E ID
nr A &C. nAIDXLAHEhI

FIRST GLASS DA1RYMEN
Well-established and highly re-
sponsible Dairy Products Dis
tributor is interested in con-
tacting a few Dairymen who
would like to locate in San
Diego area. Must have clean
records of high-quality milk.
Herds of 100 to 300 COWS pre-
ferred but not required. Present
price $1.13 per pound milk fat.
Write full information as to
how long in business, how long
at present location, list of all
bacterial counts df any made
on milk in past three months,
last dairy farm score and date
thereof, number COWS of each
named breed, last ten fat tests,
and how soon able to move.
Write Post-PreSs Box 100
10
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

MARTINEZ, Leonard, 81, died last
week end from injuries suffered IN
a motorcycle acciGent. Beloved
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Martl-
nez of Ell Centro. Friends are
respectfully invited to attend Ro-
sary at Lemons Chapel at 7:3O
pm. Tuesday. Mass will be said
at st. Marys Catholic church at
8 am. Wednesday. Burial will be
in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
WANT ADS
Rates and Rules
Rates

Per line per day, 12c; minimum
GO cents.
CASH: Per line per day, 12c.
Minimum 60c; 3 days for price
2h; G days for price of Az. Five
day ACCOMMODATION RATES
slightly higher. OUT OF COUN-
TY: 15c per line; minimum rs
cents. Cash with orders.
RULES: Not responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion.
Deadlines: Weekdays 1000 am.
Thursdays, 900 am. Ads re-
ceived only during regular office
hours, 300 am. to 500 pm. Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

FOR SALE-House and apartments
furnished. Income property, ST.
500. 513 Maple, Holtville See own
er, SAB Commercial or Phone GIT
Ell Centre. 10-2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

FOR LEASE, sale or trade-Ap-
proX. 80 acres all ploWed. 112 miles
south Seal Heights store, south
east corner. Owner 221 West A
ST., Ontario, Calf. 1O-4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

FOR SALE-Home on He'll. 2 bed
rooms and sleeping house in rear.
$500. Owner wants 700 down,
$50 month. See Starr von FluSs,
664 Holt. 10-1
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

FOR SALE OR RENT-Suburban
home, $4,000 terms if necessary
or will rent unfinished, $25 per
month subject to sale. Two bed
rooms, electricity and bath. See
Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 10-1
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

FOUND-6 head heifers. Owner
can have by paying pasturage and
this ad. Frank Grace, 4 miles east
Y north Imperial. 9-28
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

LOST-Ration books No. 3 belong
ing to Geneaver and Harvey Nc
Glothen. Return to Ration Board.
$40
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

LOST-Black coin purse containing
money. Believed lost near Spic
& Span Grocery store. Reward.
Return to Post-Press. 9-3O
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
Lost. Found Strayed

Imitation black and white
alligator purse containing "A" gas
ration book belonging to Mrs. C.
F. Bayha and Ration Books No.
l and belonging to Beverly Jean
Albright. $40 reward. Return to
Barbara Curtis, Imperial Hotel,
Imperial. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

FOUND-Locket with chain. Owner
may claim at Post-Press by pay
ing Tor this ad. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
G. E. SPROUSE

10 NO. 0In oU. P0One 40W
FOR SALE-Excellent buy in in
come property, close in, comfort
able home for owner. Roomers
do no cooking. Price $1,000 fur
nished; at least $2500 down. If
you want income property you
can't go wrong on this. See Starr
Won FluSs, 664 Holt. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

FOR TRADE Forty acres now in
corn near Westside school, for
FL Centre or Pine Valley i'm
proved property. Rt. l, Drop a,
Box II. koitVille. Calf. 10-5
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

FOR RENT-4U acres near Ell Cen
tro. Occupancy now. Phone 116,
or see owner at 473 State ST., Ell
Centre. 9-29
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

FOR SALE-Large home on Olive
now rented to excellent tenant.
owner out of toWn-$2500 cash.
See Starr von Fluss, 664 Holt. 10-1
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
REAL ESTATE MART
FARMS FOR SALE

80 ACRES on Highway for $4,000,
possession January 1st. $1,000 DIN.
will hold it to January 1st, then
pay $500 more.
40 ACRES close in on West Main
ST., the price is $1,000, but might
consider a little less if sold real
soon. About one fourth cash to
handle. This would make dandy
little subdivision.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
Found Strayed

LOST-A ration book belonging to
Capt. Carl D. Becker. Return to
Ration Board. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

WE HAVE practically new bed
room house located about 2 miles
out in the country, about one
acre of ground, good water sys-
tenn and good buy for $2,50O.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 66O
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

A MODERN HOME in Pine Valley,
a few hundred feet from business
center. Price $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

PRACTICALLY NEW two bedroom
FILA. South side. Tyler Insurance
Agency. $40 Main, Phone 66O. 9-29
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

3 BEDROOM FILA house, hard
wood floors throughout. Nice
fenced-in rear yard, plenty OF
trees and shade.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$50 Main Phone660
10-l
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

2-PersonaIs, Spec. Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

LARGE FURNISHED house, close
in. Good income-$6500, terms.
See Herbert LoWdermilk, 116 No.
9Th ST. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

2--Personals. Special Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

WILL TAKE CARE of pre-kinder-
garten children by day or hour.
phone 578W. 9-24
Evening star., 1943-03-22
Stuffed Eggs
Get Glamour
For Party
Tmv ingredients
70 Make Cenfers
Interesting
BY Betsy CasweH

Stuffed eggs are an old standby
for informal parties, as well as for
picnics, and right now they are one
of the best bets a hostess can rely
on They take the place of scarce
meat, they are spicy and appetizing,
and are 50 easy to make BY vary
ing the Stufhngs according to what
YOU may have in the ice box or on
the pantry shelf, you can produce a
new and interesting assortment of
fiaVOrS.
Hardcook the eggs in Just boil
ing water, slowly. The protein in
eggs requires slow. low heat rather
than fast, temperature cook
ing. When the eggs are done
allow 20 to 25 minutes-run cold
water over them. and set them to
cool. When cooled, put them in
the ice box until ready to stuff
Then remove the shells, cut the
eggs in halves lengthWise, and dump
all the yokes together in a mixing
bowl. Put the whites back in the
ice box to keep cold.
Mash the yolks we'll with fork and
add olive oil. small amount at a
time. using Just enough to moisten
the yolks so that they hold together
1T takes very littleD Now squeeze
little lemon juice over the mix
ture, or flavor with a spicy hero
vinegar. Mix in salt, pepper and
cayenne to taste. If you like, add
some onion juice, or use garlic
vinegar. Blend thoroughly. and
keep mixture free from Jumps.
Now, using little Of the mixture
at time, blend in other ingredi-
entS. Make batch of yolk mixed
with leftover Smithfeld ham, for
example; another batch with chop
ped mixed pickles; another with
chopped cooked shrimp. You may
have an extra piece of bacon-fry
that and crumble it into a bit of
the basic mixture. Mince chives
fine. and add them to still another
spoonful. If you're lucky, and
there's wee tin of caviar left from
better times, make up some of the
yOlk mixture blended with that.
Herring roe goes we'll, too-and
chopped chicken liver from the
Sunday chicken.
Fill the cold egg white halves
with the various mixtures you have
concocted, rounding the centers
nicely on top. Strinkle with pap
rika, or a little minced parsley if
YOU like, arrange the stuffed eggs
around the mound Of chilled ripe
olives in the center Of the platter
and your party's off to a fine start!
Evening star., 1943-03-22
At Long Last, Mothers Will Be
Held Responsible for Children

It's logical result. an increase in
juvenile delinquency that has ap-
pailed every thinking person.
For there are certain basic truths
III life that nothing has ever altered
even by so much as a hairs breadth.
There is no new way for baby to
be born. There is no adequate sub
Stltute for a mother, or a mothers
love, or mothers inceSsant care
and WatchtulneSS. No hand so DO
tent IN shaping a childS character
and determining its destiny as its
mothers. Nor is there any place
IN which child can grow up into
fine manhood or womanhood as it
can IN a peaceful, happy home.
Take these away from a child and
you handicap it for life, for what
hlrellng Is going to correct a Childs
faults and Stere its stumbling feet
INTO the right road? What institu-
tlon is gong to take the place of
mothers bedtime talks and PRAYERS
III lmpiantlng in a child the high
principles and aspirations that men
i've by ana ole Tor?
1t is folly to say that anv woman
can be good mother and a good
career woman at the same time, be-
cause being good mother is a one
woman job, and it is all that any
one woman can handle. 1t takes
everything she has TO give.
Home is lonesome place with
no mother III it, so you can't Won-
der that the children whose mother
Is OFT on a lecture tour or working
nights at her job take to the street
1or company and learn what the
street has to teach them at their
most lmpresSionable age. If mother
is too busy selling antiques or driv-
ing rlVets to ever sit down and have
a heart-to- heart talk with her chill
dren 1t is not surprising that they
don't conflde in her and that she
doesn't know that they are cut
ting school and running with a gang
that would make her hair stand on
end with horror.
OF course, in the end mothers
always do have to pay for having
failed in their duty in rearing their
children. The mother who mas
spoiled her children and made them
egotiStS pays in their callous in
difference to her when she is old
The mother who has been too weak
TO discipline her children pays in
her disappointment at their failures
IN life. The mother who has
neglected her children and never
taught them any respect for law and
order often pays in heartbreak and
disgrace.
But the time of the payment Of
these debts seems so far off to many
mothers Of little children that they
do not let the consequences Of what
they are doing weigh upon their
consclences. Or, perhaps, they be-
fool themselves into thinking that
some way they can escape paying
at all So they blithely go on fol-
lowing their own sweet wills, trust
ing to luck that they can let little
Johnny and little Mary grow up in
the gutter and vet have them turn
out TO be perfect gentleman and
lady And it is these mothers that
the judges of the Juvenile court are
trying to arouse TO sense Of their
duty by threatening them with Jail
sentences unless they stay in their
homes and take care Of their chill
dren.
Evening star., 1943-03-22

slice OF beef cut from the fillet--
gross meat shop weight not to ex-
coed ( ounces this being one-sev-
cnth Of a weekly ration of pound
and three quarters. namely %
ounces. We used to figure in call
ories-now it is the ounce which
commands our respect
Furthermore. have ready at hand
for eight servings a grand total Of
eight medium sized tomatoes. IS
mushrooms and a few ripe olives.
Then in a brOiler lay your eight
SllverS OF beef and broil SLOWLY and
not TOO we'll done. Cut the toma-
toes into halves and broi them.
keeping them in shape. Bron the
mushrooms alongside the tomatoes.
The last minute give the olives
warming. Now make eight slices
OF fresh toast and muistcn them
with broller drippings on each
slice OF toast lay a broilcd silver of
beef. On top o. the silver arrange
the two halves of broied tomato
and the two mushrooms, filling in
with a couple of olives. This forms
the center of the serving plate.
Finish the plate with a generous
portion of picked beetS and savoy
potatoes.
Savoy potatoes are made like this.
Select for each serving a good sized
potato, peel anC dice into quarter
inch cubes. Soak for a few min
utes in ice water and then drain
and dry. In an iron pot heat any
cooking fat YOU may have and when
hot start the potatoes TO frying,
stirring frequently until they at
tain a golden brown. Then place
on brown paper to dry and at thai
time salt them. But don't make
the mistake of adding anr salt
while they are still in the pan.
Sailing the potato while 1t is still
being fried makes il grainy and
crumbly. Salt it as final touch.
In the case of Joe Kendall his
food budget enabled him to buy two
quart cans of turtle soup-a real
delicacy These provide eight gen.
erOlls cups Of LIQUID and formed a
gourmet approach to the principal
course.
With goodIy portion of picked
beetS accompanying the meat course
it is possible TO bypass the salad
course. which III the case of this
dinner so happened.
Now for dessert: Coupe grab
bag"
To bring about this dessert each
diner was asked to bring along one
item OF fruit--one brought a banana
tthe bloated plutocratD, another a
pear, another an orange, another 4
grapefruit. and so on, These were
all cut into small bits and mixed in
bowl and besprinkled with a bit of
sugar and left to accumulate Juice
for an hour or so.
When the dessert course came
due coupe glasses were filed half
full Of the mixed fruit. then vanilla
ice cream made up the blank space.
and as topping few leftover bits
of fruit contributed atmosphere.
Evening star., 1943-03-22
B.r Dorofhy Dix

1t IS encouraging to hear that
several Of the judges who preside
over our Juvenile courts have an
nounced that they will hold mothers
responsible for the delinquency Of
their children and that those who
neglect their youngsters and let
them run wild will face charges in
the criminal court
Perhaps this Will make those
women, who are so busy being
patriotic that they have not time
TO be domestic, realize that it is even
more their duty to make homes for
their children and darn their socks
than it is to serve in canteenS and
knit sweaters. For it will be Of small
use to save our country if we are
going to turn it over to a genera
tlOn of untaught and undisclplined
young hoodlums. Yet this is what
is going to happen II something is
not done to awaken women to the
fact that for those who bring chill
dren into the world there is no
other duty so important as rearing
them properly and that it is duty
that they cannot escape nor dele
gate to others.
Yet Of late years women have been
more and more Sinking this sacred
obligation. We have seen thousands
of mothers, bored with domeSticity.
tired Of changing the baby and
craving excitement, leaving their
homes and their children in the
hands of incompetent servants while
they started shoppes, or went into
business or attempted careers. And
we have seen the result in uncom-
Portable and ill-kept homes. in
neglected children. who are growing
up on the streets and adolescent
boys and girls without manners
or morals.
The war has intensified this state
OF affairs thousandfold, because
1t has given all Of the discontented
frivolous, hrilI.loving women an
alibi for forsakiig their homes and
their children and going into war
work. And tins has produced, as
Evening star., 1943-03-22
BY Barbara Bell

The whopping big pockets are
honeys Z. but, for that matter, so
is the entire dress from the three
horizontal bands up and down.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1779-B,
designed for sizes Il, 13, Is, II and
10. Corresponding bust measure
mcnts, %, 81, 80, IS and 81, Size
I3 f3D requires, with short sleeves,
81 yards 39-lnch material,
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents. plus l cent for postage, III
coins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted. to
FarDara Bell The Washington Star,
Post Office Box IS, Station 0, New
York n Y.