davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
National
Supply
BY Shorty" saser
BOWLING

National Supply's shop league
got away TO flying start for the
new season on September IA with
is teams spilling the wood at the
H. g. H. alleys.
There were a lot of new faces
observed in the different teams and
some good scores were turned in
for the first night Dick Sloan post
ed 247 game, which is good in
any mans league, and will be diff
ficult to beat. Quite a few Of the
teams sported new shirts. We hope
the other teams will follow suit.
Two teams represent our Unit in
the Standard and All-Star Local u
Leagues. Our All-Star team won
one out of three games, while the
Standard League team won all
three of its games. Following are
the members of the All-Star
League team: j. Brug, captain; d
Bordner, L. LeFevre, s. Hoax and
j. Batema. The following members
represent up in the STANDARD
League: J. Biscay, captain; H.
Black. r. Welton, X. Bernard and
Geo. O'Henry.
AROUND THE SHOP
Louis "Wotta Bowler" Bateman
has been kept busy on how not to
bowl since that resounding 81 score
in his opening game. Louis blames
it all on the gutter, saying "they
build them things too close to the
alleys"
Mike Bauer is the proud father
Of baby girl. Business Of passing
our cigars. Good luck TO both the
proud parents.
H. McVicker is hoping for two
days off during the fast-approach-
ing hunting season. The boss says
mix, you've already had your two
days off"
Bob Grimes of the laboratory
who claims to have been trick
bicycle rider with the circus, flew
over the handle bars while riding
his bike home from work, the same
as any other untried novice. The
strip tease was thrown in for good
measure.
Charlie Rhoricks will soon be
able to comb his hair, which
is growing fast. Four or five more
years ought to make quite a diff
ference.
Our folks are doing okay with
the Third War Loan Drive and it
looks like it's gonna be successful.
H, Campbell sold 1880 worth of
bonds in one day for cash.
Tip Bell, former committeeman
and now night foreman in the foun-
dry, claims he was the first in our
shop to purchase a cash bond for
500.
Lost: One check belonging to
Dusty" Rhodes, Dept. IS. Dusty
says the clock is his best friend
and is offering a reward.
Jim Manera is home for a few
days furlough. He visited with the
boys in the shop. Jim is stationed
in Louisiana.
Donald Commando" Gary re-
Gently celebrated his first anniver-
sary. Gosh how fast that first year
passed.
Johnny Urban, Dept. 6, did a
swan dive the first night Of the
shop bowling league competition.
He says he slipped-but did he?
Mary Reiser is back on her job
in Dept. 6 after recovering from
recent illness. Mary is the wife of
Herb Reiser, our good friend and
former National Supply CORE
spondent, who is now serving in the
army.
Joe Biscay has been promoted -
staff sergeant in the army air
corps. He is also the holder of a
silver medal for excellence in his
work. He is stationed at Dodge
CITY. Kansas,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24

Administration Scores
In Subsidy Battle

WASHINGTON, Sept 18-FP)-The administration
appears Of Sept 6 to be ahead in the battle sub
sides despite intensified attack timed for congress-
the part Of the U s. Chamber of Commerce Frank
E. Gannett of the Committee for Constitutional Government
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24

HOLLYWOOD-FP)-Am movies back in
Itay-under military escort and American terms u S.
companies shut up shop Italy at the end of 1888 refusing
to do business with Mussons film monopoly Today the
films the beraor program being booked for show
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24

ing in the Allied Italian toe
hold as fast as Laudy Law
renee of the OWL and a couple
Of army men can locate theater
proprietors and arrange the per-
centage of receipts to be turned
over to the American companies.
The film industry is the only
commercial activity allowed to
operate in war zones. Lawrence
in normal times is foreign sales
manager for Loew's. In the name
of the OWL he has movie business
going almost as usual in North
Africa and Sicily. OWL barges in
right after the barges.
All Italian and German films
found in the theaters are seived
by the Army and turned over to
OWL men, who can return any
they consider pure entertainment.
Reflect America
The 40 liberator films were
selected from Ho,lywood's best
product of the last three years.
They are primarily entertainment.
but chosen with an eye to reflect
ing America. There are no crime,
horror, western, or (our old
friend) controversial films in
SLvded.
pile Lawrence signs the
Ter owner on the dotted line
6F Hollywood product, a detail
of engineers checks over the
projection and sound equipment.
They are RCA and Western Elec-
trio experts, and carry spare parts
for repairs. If the house equip
ment is wrecked they allot port
able equipment to get the show
running.
The movie industry had 120
prints with Italian subtitles super
imposed all ready for the invasion.
When Italy surrendered a rush
call came from the OWL overseas
film division for 240 prints more.
Balkan, French Films Ready
Prints of the same films with
titles in French and in Balkan
languages are stacked in military
storehouses ready for further
openings. And in London is De-
Lacey Kastner of owl (normally
Of Columbia) with sets of the 40
films titled for the Axis-occupied
countries of central and northern
Europe.
CRITICS IN EXILE. Somewhat
belatedly the Inter-Allied Informa-
tion Committee in London is pro-
testing the selection of invasion
films by British and Americans
without consulting the govern
ments in exile. They feel that their
contacts with the home under
ground enable them to give i'm
portant advice as to the type of
} Illms InaC Should be shown.
The IAIC also urges that each
liberated territory be helped to
establish picture production in its
\ own language as swiftly as poss-
ible. Hollywood won't like that.
May Shelve Spy Dramas
WE MEAN GOOD NEWS. Fast
moving events in Europe have
producers hurriedly review n z
their schedules. They're thinking
of shelving a number of spy
dramas.
(TELE)VISION. MGM has hired
Nat Wolff away from OWL radio
activities to set up a studio de-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04
Lynn Says:

The Score Card: Consumers
can do lot in stamping out the
illegal sale of meat by making
sure that all meat they buy comes
from a carcass which carries the
necessary stamps = the permit
number of the slaughterer and
grade stamp.
Ceiling prices are in effect in
many areas for meat. They are
posted by the butcher near meat
counters and you can consult
them when buying your meat.
Changes have come about on
the bread situation. No more
double or triple wrapping is al
lowed for bread and rolls. No
more leftover bread or rolls can
be returned to the baker, nor can
there be any fancy racks for dis
playing bread.
Retail bakers are limited to is
varieties of bread and nine va
rieties of rolls in one week. Many
of these measures are designed to
keep bread prices down.
Although outwardly, bread
trimmings have been stripped,
the insides are better. All white
bread must now be enriched.
Each loaf Of white bread must
contain not less than three parts
nor more than four parts Of milk
solids 70 100 parts Of flour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04
Pig English

A clergyman in a railway COM
partment had for company a group
of workmen whose language was
hardly of the kind that a reverend
gentleman is supposed to hear. One
of them must have realized this. for,
turning to the clergyman, he said:
s'You must excuse us, guv' nor, but
yer knows we're just plain speakin'
guys as always calls a spade a
spade"
SIS that so?" said the clergyman.
II should have thought that would
have been the last thing you would
have called it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04
Old and No Good

Diner - An order of chicken,
please.
Waiter-When ! was boy we had
q name for every one OF our
chickens.
Diner-Would you mind telling me
the name of this onel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04

variety. These foods are protein
rich and with little ingenuity you
can make a star performer out of
many of them.
Il Chicken comes beautifully to the
rescue for it's good, complete pro-
tein and the supply is good, espe-
cially at the present time. Use
chicken wisely, however, little bit
of it combined with other foods can
make a meal or more out of one
chicken, Here's an example: .!gr
*Chicken Chowder.
ga (Serves 81
. 1 cup cooked, diced chicken
2 ounces salt pork, finely diced,
or
tablespoons chicken fat
2 to 4 tablespoons onion, finely
chopped
21a cups potatoes, diced
. / cup celery, diced
2 cups chicken stock
No. 2 can kernel corn
tall can evapOrated milk
a teaspoon paprika
"a tGdSpOOH Su$cK
teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Cook salt pork in sauce pan over
low heat until lightly Drowned. Add
chicken and on - An nj
!: { :; !; 6 J; :: !: :; !
cry and chicken "
stock. Simmer until vegetables are
tender. Add corn, milk, and season
ings. Heat thoroughly, stirring oc-
casionally. Season to taste with adj
ditional salt and pepper, if desired.
Serve very hot with crackers, hard
rolls or toast.
Make good use of crisp, cool vege-
tables to 60 into a salad with the
Chicken Chowder to round out the
meal:
. sChef's Salad.
Serves g.
I head lettuce
2 tomatoes, cut in quarters
4 spring onions, cut fine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04
Get Your Protein!

There's no reason why you should
not be getting your necessary pro-
tein into your daily menus, or why
using meat alternates, i.e.-foods
you use alternately with meat
should become a dull or difficult
problem.
Here's your opportunity to show
your family what really smart
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04

Johnny-Mom, that dentist I went
to wasn't painless.
Mother-Why John, did he hurt
you?
Johnny-Naw. BIT his finger and
he yelled like all the other dentists
I've been to.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04
NOTHING WORSE

Sergeant--Yo You've been training
for six weeks now. and what have
you learned?
Recruit-Why soldiers aren't
afraid to die. Sarge. u It ara
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04

Sunday zCustomer--And give me
change for 4 dime, please.
pru6siS sure, and II hope you
enjoy the sermon IN church this
morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04

hOmenaker you
are--for you can
keep up their adj
rniration for you
by serving an
endless variety of
good egg and
chicken dishes,
and fish in all its
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04
Can't Be Beet?

.Johnny-Do you know you can
make q vegetable out of water
melon?
Jimmy Yeh2 What kind and how?
.Johnny-Just hold it up high and
leggo-sQuash!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04

Save money. Make money. Renew dead car
batteries inexpensive1y. Instructions 81 or
sent COD. Popular Service, Racine, wis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04

ffofher-Now, Billy, you know it's
wasteful TO put both butter and jam
dn your bread.
Billy No, mother I figure rs
saving. use the same piece Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04

Teacher Now, how many Of you
want To 90 to heaven7 Don't you
Tommy-My mother told me to
come right home after school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04
EXCEPTION TO RULE

Then there was the self-made man
who claimed nothing could be done
successfully in life unless one start
ed at the bottom. He hasn't been
heard from since someone asked
him if he'd ever learned to swim.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-04
Lynn Chambers Point-Saving
Menu
"Chicken Chowder
Crisp Crackers
*Chef's Salad
Stewed Rhubarb Cookies
Beverage
'Recipes Given
2 hearts Of celery, cut fine
z hard-cn0ked eggs. nuartered

2 hearts Of celery, cut fine
2 hard-cooked eggs, quartered
Wash lettuce and dry in towel.
Break lettuce apart, but do not cut.
Place in chilled bowl and add re-
manning ingredients. Toss lightly to-
gether with french dressing.
Another good dish using chicken,
a complete protein food, and spa
ghetti usually classified as second
class protein food, is combined in
this way:
Spaghetti and Chicken Casserole.
fa (Serves 81
IA cup chicken fat or shortening
"A cup chopped onion
a cup -four
2 cups chicken stock
/ cup grated cheese
l cup cooked tomatoes
2 cups diced chicken
/ 8-ounce package spaghetti, cooked
II cup buttered bread crumbs
Melt fat and cook onions slowly
for 10 minutes. Add flour, stir well,
81 add stock, STIR
II NJ m> ring constantly,
(-MNrS until thickened.
I@%SkSSCo Add cheese and
SSIS> stir until melted.
Blend in toma-
IL. % ~ toes and chicken.
,;;.:y Place chicken
mixture and spaghetti alternately in
creased casserole. Cover with but
tered crumbs. Bake for Is minutes
in a 375-degree oven.
Ever think of dreaming deviled
eggs? They make delicious main
dish on warmer nights:
Dreamed Deviled Eggs.
(Serves ~
A hard-c0Oked eggs
~ teaspoons vinegar
" teaspoon dry mustard
"a teaspoon salt
10 teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon sugar
~ tablespoons melted butter
n teaspoon worcestershire sauce
l cup white sauce
Cut eggs lengthwise into halves.
Combine egg yolks with next seven
ingredients. Beat together until well
blended and smooth. Fill whites
with yolk mixture, place in baking
dish and cover with white sauce.
Bake in a moderate (350-degree)
oven Is minutes. Serve hot on bis
cults or toasted English mullins.
If desired, use "a cup condensed
mushroom soup thinned with Va, cup
milk instead of the white sauce.
A dessert can take the place of
protein food for a meal and help
you along in getting important body
building and maintaining material,
if it's a dessert like this:
Oatmeal Peach Pudding.
(Serves 81
2 cups canned peaches, fresh
rhubarb or apples
2 tablespoons lemon juice
n teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoon butter
n cup melted shortening
" cup brown sugar
25 cup sifted -four
" teaspoon salt
N teaspoon soda
~ cup quick-co0king oatmeal
" teaspoon vanilla
Arrange fruit in shallow, creased
baking dish. Sprinkle with lemon
juice and cinnamon and dot with
butter. Combine melted shortening
and brown sugar. Sift -four, salt
and soda together and mix the oat-
meal. Blend in sugar mixture,
crumbling well, then add vanilla.
Spread over fruit and bake for As
minutes in a 35O-degree oven.
Serve warm with pudding sauce or
top milk.
Are yon having difficulties planning
meals suifh ,poinss? Sirescking your aseass?
Lynn Chambers can. give yOu help il yoY
sgriss her, enclosing . stabPed, selt-ad.
drssssd envelope i6r your reply y core 81
hey az Westsrn NesUspaper Union. 40
Soush DespidIne3 iSifSek. 2Ghieaso. sIIIin0is
Released by western Newspaper union.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Seventy Die
In Trdin Wreck

Coast Champion which ran into
the derailed cars.
The diesel engine and eight
cars on train No. were derailed.
THE accident cut all wires con-
Meeting with the scene.
"A number of fatalities and in
juries occurred in the accident, most
Of them on Train No. g.
STEEL COACHES
Equipment in both trains was
of solid steel construction and most
of the persons who were fatally or
otherwise injured in the accident
were in two all-steel coaches, the
second and third coaches behind the
engine on train No. 8.
These two coaches were jammed
together by the collision"
Sibley said all the victims had
not yet been removed from the
wreckage and that no estimate was
available from the railroad on the
number of dead and injured.
He said both of the trains were
classed as streamliners although
both were carrying a number of
old-style cars in addition to their
streamline coaches and other cars.
The wreckage was spread over
several hundred yards of right of
way.
Scores of injured were trapped
in the cars or thrown out into the
near zero cold and four-inch
snow.
Several hours after the disaster
doctors and rescue workers still
were digging into the splintered
wooden cars for the victims.
SERVICE MEN INJURED
Between so and go of the injured
were service men, who were treated
at hospitals at Lumberton, about
five miles from the scene of the
accident, and then transferred in
army ambulances to the hospital at
Fort Bragg.
Red Cross representatives were
ordered to Rennert from Washing
ton, Atlanta, and from North Caro-
lima towns.
The HighSmith hospital at Fay
etteville said 40 soldiers and II
civilians had been treated there.
The hospitals staff physicians were
at the wreck.
DR.. S. w. Fleming, attached to
the Highsmith hospital described
the scene as horrible and estimated
that 80 to 40 persons were dead.
He said that when he left at
dawn some bodies were still in the
twisted wreckage of an overturned
car lying beneath another car and
that at least three persons, appar-
emily badly injured, were alive and
in the wreckage of the
lower car.
DR.. Fleming said both trains ap-
peared tc have been loaded with
many soldiers, although neither
was a troop train. Army doctors
on the train cared for most of the
wounded soldiers, he said, and am
balances carried them to Fort
Bragg.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
ScanningI. Y.
News Horizon
PAPERS FILED

PAPERS FILED
An interlocutory divorce was
granted Lucy A. Cast from Ewald
F. Cast in Imperial county superior
court Wednesday. Ruth Mabry
Thursday has sued Chester Mabry
for divorce, alleging cruelty.
Ben Herring, secretary of the FL
Centre chamber of commerce re-
ported Thursday that the county
had reached only 8 per cent of its
war bond quota for December. The
quota for E, F and G series bonds
for the county for December is
1901, 100, San Diego, Los Angeles
and other counties are all well over
20 per cent of their quota this
month, Herring said.
Earl Ward, trucker, reported to
police Wednesday that $8l was
taken from his room in the Cali
fornia Hotel while he was asleep.
He claimed that the doors were
locked with the keys in the lock.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
City and County
Auree on Tax
Deed Revenues

"A larger share Of the money re-
ce1ved from the sales of tax decided
properties will be allotted to FL
Centro in cases where the city has
paid large street assessments.
A temporary agreement approved
by the Imperial County supervisors
was read to that effect at the meet
ing of the city council Wednesday
night and was accepted by the city.
A similar agreement, however. also
must be made with the Imperial
Irrigation District. before any un-
usual pro-rata of the funds can be-
come effective.
1.-THE council also okeyed an ap-
pHcation to operate a veterinary
clinic on Broadway "a new agree
nent with the State Highway
Patrol. and took up other problems
in their regular meeting.
REACH AGREEMENT
THE communication from the
county supervisors stated that they,
together with a city committee
composed of Bcb ratton, Neal
Gavin and Dorsey Whitelaw, ten
tAtively had agreed that a satisfac-
tory arrangement regarding the dis
posal of the sale proceeds from tax
decided properties would be that
special consideration be given and
q probable pro-rata division ar
rived at in cases where the city has
paid street improvement assess
ments on the property. Otherwise
the city, county and Imperial Irri-
CATION district will share as other
cities in the valley, namely, 20 per
cent to the irrigation district, 40
per cent TO the city and 40 per cent
to the county, after the city has
deducted per cent from the total
sales receipts and 10 per cent from
the rentals. The state law gives
the city the latter two deductible
percentages for handling the prop
critics.
CfTY'S PROBLEM
The citys problem in the proper
ties is different than in other corV-
ty cities in that where street i'm
Movement assessments have be-
come delinquent, payment has been
kept up through the general fund.
II some cases this has amounted to
more than the other two political
SUBJ divisions tax interest together.
The board voted to grant F. L.
Marney, veterinarian, permit to
operate a clinic in the west side
Of the former international Food
Market building on Broadway. Two
protests had been filed but because
the applicant did not intend to keep
animals over night nor to use the
building for hospital facilities, the
council overrued the planning COM
mission in granting the permit.
The council voted resolution of
coincidence be extended Herb w.
Fewcett on the death of his wife.
IL. E. Nuffer was re-appointed
member Of the city Planning Com
mission. His term will expire
October 3, 1949.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
FLU DEATHS MOUNT
IN GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, Dec. 16 OUP) - The
Daily Telegraph said today that Of
ficial figures on influenza deaths
throughout Great Britain to be re-
leased this weekend would show
nearly 1000 victims during the past
week, highest total since the epi-
demic began. Last weeks total was
709.
(The British radio, broadcasting
a report from Stockholm and rec
orded by CHS, said the disease
killed 1000 Berlin residents last
yeek.)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Nations S Chief
Returns Home
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
broadcast dispatch attributed to
Lisbon which said Mr.. Roosevelt's S
plane landed to make repairs after
it had motor trouble.
The dispatch as broadcast under
a Lisbon dateline said:
1T is known here that the Presi-
dent on his flight to Cairo and
Tehran has spent few hours on
the Azores islands occupied by the
British.
1T is said that this visit was not
on Roosevelt's program. Roosevelt S
plane, however, was compelled to
make a forced landing on the ISL
and of Terceira in view of motor
truble in order to make repairs"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Continued from page II

Continued from page ~
Atlantic coast line railroad, issued
the following statement;
AT lis am. EWT., just north of
Buie, N. c., the southbound through
passenger train No. 81 (the Tam
iami Champion) derailed three
cars.
The cars turned over against
the northbound track in the face of
northbound train No. s (The East
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
A Meaty Yarn

A Meaty Yarn
To get himself in the mood,
Woody Routt went through a meat
storage place just before going deer
hunting.
Isn't that beautiful? Isn't that
magnificent" Woody chartered as
he gazed at dressed pig hanging
on a hook
Hey shouted @. Bennett, come
away from that pig. The deer are
down here"
oh" said Woody in a disap-
pointed tone. "I'he deer are down
there. are theY?",
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-16
Britain S Chief
Stricken III
Continued from page y

Continued from page II
being attended by LORD Moran (for-
merly Sir Charles Wilson,, his per-
sonal physician; Brigadier Davis
Evan Beford and Lieutenant Colon
el R. j. V. Pulvertaft, officer com L.
manding the central pathological
laboratory of the Middle Eastern
forces.
Lord Moran, president of the
Royal College of Physicians, accom-
panied Churchill to Cairo and Teh-
ran and also attended him on his
previous visits to the United States,
Canada, Africa and Russia.
Attlee said the following bulletin
was about to be issued" from 10
Downing street, Churchill's resi-
dence:
The prime minister has been in
bed some days with a cold.
"A patch of pneumonia has now
developed on his left lung.
His general condition is as salts
factory as can be expected"
HEART ATTACK
Though !le official bulletin said
nothing regarding Churchill's heart,
medical sources pointed out there
always was grave danger from
that source in connection with
pneumonia i'll a man of his age.
Brigadier Bedford is noted heart
specialist.
Churchill's illness aroused specu-
lation over a possible successor in
the event that he will be out of
action for a prolonged period or
should his condition take a grave
turn.
The question was regarded as one
of the most difficult and ticklish
in Britain's history, since Churchill
is head and shoulders above all his
colleagues and in the past three
years probably has achieved the
closest approach to a one-man gov
eminent since Britain became a
limited government.
However. Eden generally was re-
garded as the most likely successor.
Attlee, though deputy prime minis
ter and leader of the labor party,
has not the necessary personality
nor experience in foreign affairs,
political observers said.