davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04
PAST NATIONS

PAST NATIONS
Members of the Past MatrOns
club, O.E.S. were entertained at
the home of Mrs. R. P. Ross last
week. Mrs Lille MacLead, Mrs.
Lura P. Strand and Mrs. Ross
were cO-hoSteSSeS. Mrs. Frank
Morrison received high score at
bridge and Mrs. A. M. Hicks, low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-04

group of the Methodist church
we're entertained at a party
Games and singing furnised en-
tertainment for the group. Mrs
Harry Bouton and Miss Banche
Franklin were hoStesseS.
-
B. & P.W. MEET
The Hardin Business and Pro-
fess.onal Woman's club held its
regular business meeting on
Tuesday. Plans for the program
fer the remainder of the year
were made. Mrs. R. H. LOvelace,
who was a guest, exhibited two
hand carved wooden plaques.
A pot luck dinner was served
by the members.
New members are Mrs. Mary
Evans, Miss Ena Mann, and Miss
Ruby Burns.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
GL.OR!FYING
YOURSELF

A truism of the workroom
which is worth taking home
fyom tie war plant or borrowing
: you do net work outside of
home is: "A good workman uses
clean tools" Keeping your toilet
articles clean, keeping supplied
a,ith essentials, and keeping them
in order, will save you manv min
utes between alarm clock ard de-
Darture to the days actiyit!c,
You should hcve an efficient
beauty retreat at home. 1t can be
a frilly and flattcriag dressing
room, o. just a window ledge
sitser offers the constant sugges-
ion to keep scrubbed and we'll
grcomCd.
Throwing away Oil, ncver-used
beauty aids M" start ylu ON the
path OF orde"liacS7. 4 good, eff
cient beauty spot, like neat med
icinc cabinet or clothes closet,
contains only articles which arc
IN service. Others clGtter aId en-
ccurag, co}elcssnCss.
It is much easier to keep 9
comb clean than to let it 90 III
it Is so s5iled that CLEANING is Q
Job. Swiss ;'ou1s through a BOWL
If warm water containing some
boraX eve few days. Powder
oefls should be cleaned as often,
7nd as thoroughly. IF you use one
"aGe O. cotton or wool, wash it
II warm suds, press in a towel,
ana dry in sunshine. Better, if
you can afl3rt it, use thin pulfS
which come a dozen or so in a
package and dispose Of them
when the.''re soilcd.
CLEANSING tissues are as useful
eog the toilet shelf as paper towels
- in the kitchen. Use them to
ele n lipsticks often. If you have
lipstick brushes, you probably
realize they're precious nowadays,
and should be kept in perfect con-
.itIGn. These. and eye!aSh and
= brow brushes, clean easily.
Just hold them under the hot
water sDigot then dry with cleans
,ne tissue and put in the sun.
Ncve- stand these on bristle- ENDS,
a rule which goes for your hair
h7Y,GheS also.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
MODERN MENUS

c~ah quart of warm water used.
Wash both the inside and outside
: the eVaporator or freezing unit
Be sure to get every surface clean
ot any melted frost Then go over
the same surfaces with a cloth
wrung from clean water. Wipe
dry.
For an ice refrigerator, best
cleaning time is just before fresh
ice is put in, and it, too, needs to
be emptied of food and ice for a
thorough job. Follow the same
three steps-waSh, rinse, wipe dry
as for a mechanical refrigerator.
The drain pipe and trap of an ice
refrigerator need special attention.
Remove and clean them every lew
weeks Once a week, flush out the
Grain with a pint of warm water
mixed with a tablespoon Of soda
TOMOR MENU
BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes,
5.eadcrum9 Griddle cakes, syrup.
coffee, rlilk.
LUNCHEON: Chopped left. er
meat and gravy on WholeWneat
cast. cabbage salad, hard candies,
tea, milk.
DINNER Fruit cup. ham and
beef loaf, mushroom sauce, baked
potatoes, baked winter squash, ro-
maine salad, custard, tea, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
OIL FOR MOTORS OF SPAIN?

1t is announced that oil has been NOV
ing steadily from the Caribbean to Spain.
This knowledge revives memories of oil
and gasoline and scrap iron sent to Jap
an
Fveryone wonders whether this oil goes
to Franco or his pal Hitler and Congress
eXnects to check into the matter.
If the oil is to be located in Spain for
Nazi use in drive through that country
then we are dupes again, just as we were
in TIE case Of Japan.
If. on the other hand, the oil is to be
rsed bv Spain, and we are assured that
Spain is On our side of this war, that
is another thing
Obviously, the whole deal is one of a
dinlOmatic nature.
Here again we must wait before learn
ing whethor we have dealt wisely or bluff
ed through on pair of openers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
AN ADMIRAL SPEAKS
(Ontario Daily Report)

(Ontarlo Daily ReporD
Vice Admiral Adolphus Andrews, COM
mander of the Eastern Sea Frontier,
spoke strongly the other day about "crys-
tai gazers in our country who, upon the
first semblance of success, Immediately
talk of the war ending within the next
few MONTHS
Make no mistake" warned Admiral
Andrews. I'VE will win this war. but when
the end will come is anybody's guess.
Anyone is foolish to predict
Germany has conquered most of Eur
ope and still holds it with perhaps the
best drilled army in history, a splendid
air force. more submarines than all the
allies combined, an interior supply line.
The strong. ruthless japanese navy and
army keeps us busy in the Pacific.
AT present" said the admiral, I'VE
haven't even secured a place in Europe
to use as battlefield, except in Russia
which is hard for Us to reach with men
and supplies. I'VE have Guadalcanal,
but we're still 5000 miles from Tokyo
Il is not an armchair Strategst warn
ing against overoptimiSm. 1t is a real
fighting man, who has risen from ensign
to the second highest rank in the Ameri-
can navy, who says:
This will be long, tough war. We
are fighting skilled enemies in both
oceans who are ruthless in their meth
DDS of warfare They will not give an
inch until we destroy them
Don't be discouraged because for the
moment, in a limited area, Rommel has
pushed our men back. 1t is an incident
of total war.
But so. unfortunately, are some of our
gains. Don't let them shake your good
judgment, either
If we can whip Germany by the middle
of 1914 we can be proud of the achieve
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
THE FINGER OF GUILT

That put the finger on the Of
tice Of Censorship for passing the
release from American Council of
Publi" Affairs which h9d published
the Chalkey treatise in the first
place. But Office of Censorship
wasn't in the least Derturbed. The
9fficial position of the censors was
hat they thought the subject
should be treated with a little COM
mon sense. All last fall, Office of
Censorship pointed out. the Navy
had been issuing full-page ads in
some of the radio ham MAGAZINES,
seeking to enlist the electrically
minded youth of the country to
BE Radar Expert" And Ad-
miral Nimitz had made a speech,
mentioning radar With that back
ground, Office of Censorship's ac-
ton gave notice to the services that
they were tired of being foolish.
It might be further pointed out
that the War Production Board has
a "Radio and Radar Branch" which
has its name on a door.
The Army order putting the ban
on all mention of THE Thing" goes
back to last November. Specifically,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
WE
the Women

It's the war" is an old favorite
alibi for the lack OF many civilian
goods and the decreased efficiency
1 many businessmen who serve
the public.
But the war isE't to blame for
everything that it gets blamed for
today.
There is a lot of careless, sloppy
service and lack of courtesy that
could be avoided, even in wartime.
The war is no excuse for dirty
aLlecloths and greasy silver in
estu2rants, for forgetting Thank
you," for broken promises about
store deliveries. Nor is it an eX-
cuse for those who take your
money to act as though the were
doing you a g! eat favor.
Yet, people who never did thel /
Jobs any better than they had 70
and who never bothered to be
considerate, courteous, and oblig-
ing if they could get by with be-
ing high-handed and Indifferent
lsk rs to believe that the war n
to blame for their shortcomings
There is danger in that attitude.
For now more than ever it is
essential for everyone to do his
work to the best of his ability.
1t is also essential, with so
many people being over-worked
and over worried that courtesy
and consideration ease the small
irritations and Inconvenience of
daily living.
So let's stop using, and letting
other people use, the war as an
alibi for all kinds of shortcomings
Next time you start to blame
the war for something, be honest
with yourself Is the war really
TO blame, or are you just giving
yourself an "out" you think is
foolproof?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
LOOK OUT FOR
THIS WAVE OF
COLI DS..

sweeping everywhere with coughing,
muscular aches, and nasal congestion
interfering with work and spelling
relaxation and rest. So if you feel ter
rible, suffering with these miseries,
don't go around trying to throw them
off without aid. Count on the real aid
you can get from Penetro, the power
ful modern medication with a base of
the same old fashioned mutton suet
Grandma used for her medication. For
Penetro works two ways. Outside,
Penetro's counter-irritant effect speeds
up local blood circulation, eases tight
ness of cold-tortured chest muscles.
Inside, its specially medicated vapors
help reduce nasal congestion, and re-
lieve coughing. Stainless, clean, pleas
ant to use. Get a jar now. Generous
size 25c. Double supply only 35c.
Always demand Penetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
PREPARATION FOR REVERSES
(Wall Street JournaD


A few months ago it was the Washing
ton platform and microphone fashion to
lecture the >eople of the United States
about "complacency" President Roose-
velt himself stopped that with few we'll
chosen statements delivered after a trip
through the country during which he had
a chance to observe the temper of the
people.
But now the old "complacency" theme
has donned a new garb. Now the people
must "prepare for reverSes." This time
the President himself contributed a bit
in his address on Washington's birthday.
We should like to know what makes
anyone in Washington believe that this
country cannot stand reverses. What was
Pearl Harbor? What was the loss of the
Philippines? How about the rubber scan
dai? Right now the American people are
undergoing a revolution in their diet and
they are accepting that situation. They
accept even though they very we'll know
that one cause of the hardship they face
was the stubborn determination on the
part of their government to cling to a
planned and managed agriculture long
after it became clear what would be the
inevitable result of that policy
The American people will accept re-
verses and thev will overcome them to
attain the inevitable victory
We wonder if the people themselves
may not have some "reverses' in store.
If some Of their leaders would listen they
might even now hear the rejoiner, "Pre-
pare yourself.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAiA J
ESTATE, EXECUTION
C.C.P, Secs. 692-693
No, 1884


SHERTFF'S OFFICE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL SIS. =,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA } u
BY WRIT CE of an execution is
sued out of the Superior Court of
The State Of California in and for
the County of Imperial in an action
wherein z. ASAMAN is named as
plaintiff, and J. L. THOMPSON, j.
T. BUNN, GROWN PACKING
COMPANY, j. L. THOMPSON
COMPANY are named as defend
ants, upon judgment rendered on
the 18th day of January, 1941 in
favor of said plaintiff and against
said defendants, for the sum of
Seven Thousand Five Hundred
Ninety EIGHT and 65/100 dollars, in
awful money of the United States,
,esides costs and interest, l have
his day levied upon all the right,
title, claim and interest Of said de-
PENDANTS j. L. ThomEs~n. j. T.
Bum indivi iually of as copartners.
Grown Packing Compan.. and j. l..
Thompson Company in and to the
following described real p. .opcrty,
O-Wlt: !
That portion of Tract 9Gi2, il =
Township 16 South, Range IA
East, S.BM. in the City OF Ell
Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California, described aS F.,
follows:
Beginning at the poirt of in
tersection of the East line Of
First Street produced Norther-
ly and the North Line OF Main
Street; thence Easterly along
the North line Of Main Street
7o0 feet to the West line of
Fairfield Avenue; thence North
along the West line CT Fairfield
Avenue, $50 feet to the South
line of 20 foot strip heretofore
conveyed to the Southern Pa
cific Railroad Company for
drill track; thence Westerly
along the South Line of said
strip to a point in the East line
of Fist Street produced North
L.; thence South 15J feet,
more or less, to the point of be-
ginning.
And noti3e is hereby given that
I viii on Friday, the Goth day of
March, l943, at 1000 o'clock A. M.
of said day, in front of the Court
House door OF the County of Irlpe-
rial in the City of FL Centro in sa .
County, sell to the highest bidder at
PUBLIC AUCTION for lawful mon
ey of the United States, all the right,
title, claim ard interest of said
defendants in ard to the above de
scribed property, or SO much thel l.
of as may be necessary to raise
sufficient money to satisfy sG.l
judgment, with interest and costs
and accrIing costs.
r. w. WARE,
Sheriff.
BY S. r. ROBINSON,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at Ell Centre, Calf, this
25 da" of Feb, 1913.
(No. SD (M4-11-18- -25)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
WHEN DO WE
START WINNING?

The American people are wondering
when will we start winning this war.
Everything aggressively concrete seems
to be postponed and postponed until most
Of us are starting to get pretty restless
Almost p years ago this country
started a preparedness program. We've
actively been at war for one year and
four months. We have some six million
men in the services. For more than II
months. our industries have been convert
ed over to war production.
Yet we seem to be on the defensive
almost everywhere. Russia seems to be
the one allied power doing complete bat
tie duty.
We realize that there is some grand,
over all plan Probably this plan Is to
get elaborate preparations made and
then strike not timidly or half-heartedly,
but with full force to crush Germany at
one terrific blast. and then Japan with
another.
If that is the plan, then the long delay
is justified. But if, after all this time,
we prove to be only on a fairly equal
basis with the enemy. then we are going
to be dissatisfied.
Possibly those promises of many, many
months ago that we would strike the enc
my and strike him again" got our hopes
up a bit prematurely. This could be un-
derstandable and eXcusable inasmuch as
many moons have passed since the prom =
ises were made of a second front
However. we will hold our patience on
leash. This being war of nerves, we
presume the delay has the enemy as
bothered as we are. Or should It be the
other way round?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04

Your patriotic efforts to waste
no food in the home can SIC
ceed no better than vouy refrig
orator does its JOB. The Blreou
of Home Economics and Offioe cf
Price Administration have issued
jointly d leaflet, How to Make
Your Refrigerator Ie~t Longer"
Order it from Superintendent Of
Documents, Washington, D. c. 1t
shows YOU how to get best utiliza-
tion from your equipment.
Here are some vitally impor-
tant and practical passages from
the leaflet:
Cold enough is the objective
but don't overdo it. Set the con-
troll at the right point. Except
for the freezing compartment, you
won't need any place in the re-
degrees F. On the other hand,
no place should be higher than
80 degrees. If in doubt about the
temperature, check it with re-
liable thermometer about one
hour after the door has been
closed. To do their job best, some
ice r'srig9rators must be filled
often enough to keep the cabinet
fun almost to capacity. Others
Of the newer type hold their cold
until the ice is almost gone. In
any case, don't cover the ice to
save it and risk losing good food.
For a mechanical refrigerator,
when you defrost it is a good time
to do an all-out cleaning. After
the frost is melted, take every
thing out, including the shelves.
Empty the drip tray. Dissolve
level tablespoon of baking soda in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04

The fact may not be generally
realized. but it is nevertheless true,
that the US. Office of Censorship
has been able to offset many forays
against newspapers and the radio
hy government agencies which have
wanted the lid clamped down on
all kinds of legitimate news, under
guise of war necessity for deep
dark secrecy.
Byron Price, director of censor
ship, made this point clear in an
nouncing the second revision of the
voluntary censorship code, tighten
ing up on diplomatic exchange
ship movements. prisoner informa-
ton and identification of troops
relaxing principally on publication
of war production figures.
A case in point to show how
Office of Censorship has battled
against silly restrictions broke in
Washington the other day with
the publication of story on a
radio device which heretofore it
has been forbidden to mention
even b. name. Call it, "The
Thing"
Now The Thing" is truly Won
derful contraption. Bu. the facts
are that the principle of The
Thing" was discovered independ-
emily and at about the same time
by radio engineers in Germany,
Britain and the United States. Ba-
sic patents on it have been taken
out in all three countries. These
patents are a matter of public rec
ord and Furthermore. there have
been technical articles on The
Thing" Information on it is
therefore a matter of common
knowledge.
That being the case, the Office
Of Censorship recently passed for
publication, a short handout from
the American Council of Public Al
fairs. giving an excerpt from an
article prepared by DR.. Lyman
Chalkey, now a consultant in the
engineering division CT the Eco
nomic Warfare Analysis branch of
the Board of Economic Warfare
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
I elk
-by-
Peter Edison

it puts the ban on anything about
radar operations. But to go on
from there and put an absolute
ban on information which has al
ready had previous publication
that's what Office Of Censorship
objects to and is protecting the
press from.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
SENTENCED TO JAIL

Ruben Ca3tanado, imported MeXi-
can laborer, Wednesday was SEN
tenced to the Imperial county Jail
for six months for stealing two
shirts and a pillow case from the
Brawley migratory camp. He will
be released for deportation as soon
as arrangements are completed by
the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
NOW
She she SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF tax
blood. They help most people pass about
pnts day.
When disorder of kidney function permitn
posonous matter to remain in your blood, 1t
may cause nagging backache. rheumatic paine.
nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning SOM
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder,
Pills, used successfully by millions Tor over
40 years They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
GUS waste from your blood. Get Doan's fills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
SAME THE STORM

The article was in the main a
rather dulllsh economic treatise,
but buried down in the middle was
one paragraph which not only
mentioned The Thing" by name,
br' told what it did, as follows:
Probably the most dramatic new
weapon to come out of this war is
'radar cThe ThingD. which can
detect planes at night, see naval
vessels through fog and darkness,
and do other remarkable things,
many of them still secret"
When that broke, brass hats
started blowing their tops all over
Washington. What did DIR. Chal-
KEY mean by mentioning this for
hidden subject?
What did they mean-forEid-
den subject? DIR. Chalkey would
have them know that manu-
script had been improved for
publication by the Public Rela-
tions office of BEW way last
Junei
No enc in BEW remembered it,
so DIR. Chalkey was sent home
to find the original manuscript
with the official okay on it. He
did
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
ALL EYES ON
TUNISiA

Millions of pairs of American eyes are
glued daily from morning to night on
Tunisia.
Month after month has passed since our
great American coup of taking over all OF
French North Africa except that narrow
tract where the Nazi forces have en-
trenched themselves.
Circled round the enemy like pack OF
Jack London wolves are the British,
French end American forces.
But still the battle is not Joined in con-
elusive manner.
The lay American public could not un-
derstand why we did not drive right on
into Tunisia We still cannot under
stand the delay. There obviously is
reason. and we hope that when all the
cards are on the table, the delav will ap-
pear fully justified and not reflect upon
us in any way, shape, manner or form.
Here again we trust that the strategy
is to withhold striking until we can hit
with conclusive force and move RIGHT
across the Mediterranean in 4 conclusive
manner.
That, however, might be hoping for too
much
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
Get WONDERFUL RELIEF
For Burn and Itch Of Simple
PILES!

Simple piles need not wrack and to, III
you with maddenng itch. burn and irru.s~
tion. Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories bri,
quick. welcome relief. Thei- I.~sy meGica.
tion means real comfort. reduces btcain,
helps tighten relaxed membranes. p,nt,y
lubricates and softens fr iectivr and uh ~
chafng. =" easy To use Its wonderful Ia a
Tree OF pile t1rture Hgnin Get penuihe
Siuhrts Pyramid Supposiiories ~ y"ar .tus
store without dclsV -- tic snd 81 % OH
maker money back guarantee,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foiiOIDinQ edit
oriais are presented rs interesting Opin'
IONS roiced by editors elsewhere. They
Ia nor necessarily reflect the opinion ~
this paper
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04

We have reganed what is known as
the strategical initiative, - British Pro-
duction Minister Oliver LytteltOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT
WORMS

Nobody is sure to escape. And roundworms
can cause real trouble inside you or your
child. Watch for the warning signs: un-
seat. Get Jayne's Vermifuge right away
JAYNE'S is Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine used by millions for over a
century. Acts gently. yet drives out round
worms. Demand JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-04
NEW SOCKS
FICTION

Come Back to Wayne County,
Jake Falstaff; The Gift Horse,
Frank Gruber; All the Trumpets
Sounded w. c. Hardy; Bells for
the Dead, Kathleen Knight; Re-
sort Hotel. Celia Page: The Sun
day Pigeon Murders, Craig Rice;
Thankless Child, Frank Swimmer
ton: Morning In America, Willard
Wiener.
NON-FECT1ON
How to Teach Children to Know
Music, Harriet Barbour; How to
Train Hunting Dogs. William
Brown The War In Maps, Francis
Brown; Living High. June Burn;
Understanding Myself, Roy Dicker-
son; The Flying Guns. 1t. Clar-
ence Dickinson; Dust Tracks on a
Road, Fora Hurston; Basis for
Peace in the Far East, Nathaniel
Peffer; I Came Out of the 18th
Century, John A. Rice; Bombs
Away, John Steinbeck; A Wreath
for Europa, Paul Habori; Have
Come, Am Here. Jose Villa; Vic
tory Is Not Enough, Egon Rams
hofen.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
OWNER. IN WEST

Ofiefs Tor Immediate Occupancy 6-room
home. stonA front, about 5 years old, i
bedroom, bath on ISL floor; " bedrooms
me pain ma moor. MAY nsider rental
with 3 months option 10 buy. Asking
So, 800. c. W. CLEVER co. 1I23 N,
IRVING St. Al. Va. Phone Ox ford N2oD