davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Shea Auxiliary
Seats Officers

Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary. Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars, will install Its
officers this evening In joint cere-
monies with the Wheeler Young
Post. In Florlo Post Hall.
Those TO be seated are: President,
Mrs. Julia Cooley, reelected; senior
vice-presldent, Mrs. Bessie Gram
dell; Junior vice-president, Mrs.
Pauline Conlon; treasurer, Mrs. Ell
len Sheehan; conductor, Mrs. Della
Hamel; chaplain, AIRS, Elizabeth Pc
terS; guard, Mrs. Josephine Bauser;
patriotic instructor, Mrs. Helen
Brophy; historian, Mrs. Anna Orb
ston, and secretary, Miss Helen Sha-
nahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

to the accompaniment Of the NBC
orchestra. The winner may be q
singer. pianist or violinist.
The final Offering will be the play
ing Of the winning entry In the
patriotic song contest which was
Jointly sponsored by NBC and the
federation.
THE Essex County, N. j., SYM
i phony Society viii observe mu-
sic week with q festival OF grand
opera beginning May Z and ending
May 0, at the Mosque Theater IN
Newark. Seven operas will be given,
with principals, chorus and con.
ductors OF the Metropolitan Opera
company.
Operas 10 be given are Aida"
La Travlata," Carmen" la Boz
heme," "Forza del Destino." Faust
and "Rigoletto."
EORGE CHAVCHAVADzE.
" Russian pianist. will be heard
In the NTH and last Of q series OF
moonlight serenades" at the Mu.
scum OF Modern Art on April ~.
He will share the program with
Vladimir dolsehmann. conductor
when he plays "Aubade." q compo-
sltion for piano and orchestra by
Francois Poulenc.
The pianist also win offer the
frat New York performance Of
Htravlnsky's "Dafses Concentrates
and 0olschmann will give first
performances Of works by Theodore
Chanler and 0ustavo Pittaluga.
Proceeds Of the series so 70 the
armed services. actlvltlcs OF The
museum and the Stage asoor Can.
teen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Current RatiOning Regulations
RED COUPONS

COUPONS
Red "a "B" will remain valid thoughout he
month"; coupons win take effect April 49,
must presented for purchases Of meats ia oils O"'
ter, hard cheese and canned fish -
plue be used through
purchases OF canned and frozen
fruits and vegetables baby food dry and
other varieties OF prcceed ood
CEILING PRICES
The opA has urged Of food commodities
the ration board Inconsistencies should DC
reported TO the Price Panel Of the ration board
SHOES
mach r.n viii M allowed about pairs
will valid purchase OF one pair unu June To-
lNon-leather shoes not Fatoned
FUEL OIL
Coupon s. which S used to Sept 30
Coupon 20 viii be n April rs.
SUGAR
Coupon purchase Of five pounds until May 81
The ration II weeks
T ana C coupons gallons -
are worth gallons
osrons NO from "A" pooss are gallons
last through July 81 period twice Is long % he preos one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
EIe0norD0ULing
Guest At Party

Mrs. Richard White and Mrs,
John Bowling, Jr. entertained
Thursday evening at the formers
home on Baldwin street with a cur
rency shower in compliment to Mrs,
Whites sister, Miss Eleanor Bowling
Of Fuller street.
Among their gugests were Mrs,
Walter lily, Mrs, Carroll, Mrs,
Thomas Bowling, Mrs, William
Ward. Mrs, Jerry Ring, Mrs. Fegus
Madden, Mrs, Theodore Klimaseu-
ski, Mrs. Julia Carey, Mrs, N, Grit
fin, Mrs. Thomas Dunlap, Mrs, John
Doolan, Mrs. Mary Bresnahan, Mrs,
Mary Dunlap, Mrs. Martin Egan,
Mrs, Rose Mccormack, Mrs, Eliza
beth Costello, Mrs. James Dunlap.
Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Thomas
Claffey, Mrs, Michael Rely, Mrs.
Walter Ahearn, Mrs. William Rea-
gan, Mrs. Elmer jackson, Mrs, Will
liam jackson, Mrs. Warren Jack
son, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs, Ed
ward Katuska, Mrs. Catherine Nor
row, Mrs. Della Duffy, Mrs. Thomas
Mulligan, Mrs. Catherine McMullen,
Mrs. George SlosS, Mrs. Herman
Saresky, Mrs. John Grady, Mrs. Jo-
seph Beirsdorfer, Mrs. Mary Dowl-
ing, Mrs A. Bessette, Mrs. Joseph
Moran, Mrs. Thomas Duigan, Mrs.
John Maher, Mrs. Arvid johnson.
Mrs. K. Descoteaux, Mrs. Michael
Moore. Mrs. B. Reyes, Mrs. Mar
garet Ballard, Mrs. William Flood,
Mrs. Helen Hayes, Mrs. John Car
rington, Mrs. William BrouSSeaux.
Mrs. Edward Hedman, Mrs. Frank
Hennessy, Mrs. Margaret Driscoll,
Mrs. Edward Bowling, Mrs. Joseph
O'Connor, Mrs Thomas OLeary,
Mrs. William Boughton, Mrs. Joseph
Cosgrove, Mrs. William Byron.
And the Misses Georgianna Stew
ems, Helen Amypa, Margaret Byron,
Margaret Egan, Rose Dominique,
Mary Dominique, Mary Mulligan,
Gertrude Mulligan, Betty Byron,
Margaret Winston, Margaret Doyle,
Marguerite Duffy Alice Maher.
Rose Reyes, Catherine Floo, Marge
Carmody and Helen Winston.
Among the graduates at the saith
Annual commencement Exercises OF
st. Bonaventure's college which will
be held in Butler Memorial hall on
the College Campus Sunday, April
Is, two are from this vicinity. They
are John j. McGrath Of 249 Sylvan
avenue and Henry James ONeill,
Jr., of WATERFOWL.
Miss Aida Greer, superintendent
of the Waterbury hospital, and the
Misses Helen and Betty Stevens OF
Willow street. will leave tomorrow
to spend a few weeks as the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. c. l.. Larkin at
their winter home, Iverness, in
Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Party Honors
Margaret Tehan

Mrs. Martin Morrissey and Mrs,
Harry Smoley, both Of Grove street
entertained at the formers home
last evening with q linen shower In
compliment TO Miss Margaret
Tehan OF Baldwin street.
Among their guests were: Mrs.
Howard Smith Of Plainville, Miss
Irene Tehan, MRS. George Smith,
Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Miss Grace Kelly
and Mrs. Edwin Dalton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
stoclEmaun Studio

The chapel Of the Low g. Hay
wood school In Stamford will be the
scene Of n wedding this afternoon
when Miss Elizabeth McKie Howes,
the daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Ed
ward Townsend HoweS Of Den road,
Stamford, will become the bride Of
Captain Paul Anderson Peasley, son
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
PERFUAfED TEA

A Chinese custom Is to perfume
tea leaves at night In lotus flowers,
Before the flowers close at night.
few spoonfuls Of tea are placed In
them. The tea leaves are scented
with the fragrance OF the lotus
flower when removed bit by bit in
the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
tiOn has been filed with the regis
trar Of vital statistics at the Of
fee Of the town clerk:
Salvatore &. Tiganella. 2S2
Charles street, and COncetta Mol
Iica, 81 River street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
GIVES $50 PAIRS STOCKINGS

Bunbury, Pa. = CU.P.) = Mrs.
Margaret M. Stahl. 81. turned over
80 years accumulation Of silk stock
ings-T5O pairs-to the war salvage
drive for use in making parachutes.
Mrs. Stahl originally had intended
knitting her collection into a rug.
but now she'd much rather see par
achutes for boys ct the front than
rugs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

Stationed with WAAC anti-air-
craft artillery command in Boston,
Auxiliary Marjorie SesSelmann, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ses-
Selmann of Oakdale avenue, is
spending three days in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Thomas studio

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Montuorl OF
Webb street announce the birth or
a son, Paul, on April 3, at st. Mary's
Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
The World of Music
MISS ANN M. REARDON

NEW
~ brief rest in Virginia to I'LL his remaining ENGAGEMENTS with the
Metropolitan performances "Parsw and
Phadephaw for Cleveland thereafter shape his plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

Miss Virginia Tappin of Fairlawn
avenue is visiting in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

Mrs. Stanley Heaton is GONZALES
cling at her home on Wildemera
avenue, after being q patient at 81.
Mary'S Hospital,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

Mrs. Edward Turley OF Hillcrest.
Middlebury, is q patient at St.
Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

George Harper. a student at
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, is
spending few days with his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Charles Harper
of Middlebury,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
Reviews Books on Postwar
Planning for Chapter

the chapter meeting Monday at the
home of Mrs. j. D. Adams with
Mrs. Adams ard Mrs BigeloW as in
charge of the luncheon and the
program.
Mrs. BigeIoW I1rst summarized
the general similaritieS between the
various proposals and their essen
tial difference, then giving sketches
Of each of the 10:
Problems of Lasting Peace"
Hoover Gibson; The New Eu-
rope" Bernard Newman, THE
Peoples Peace" Cby representatives
CT the United Nations; Victory Is
not Enough" (Egon Wertheimer)
The Peace We Fight For" (Hiram
MotherwelD Make This the Last
War" michael Straight; "Relig-
ion and the World Tomorrow
CWalter Van Kirk)n Towards an
Abiding Peace Robert MacIver)
World After War CHenry B.
Parkeso Five Year Peace Plan
edward Byng1.
Members present were: Mesdames
j. d. Adams, Stanley BigeloW,
Gladys Clements, Warren Currier,
Earle c.. Davis, Laural M. Ferguson,
Elmer w. Heald, Frederick Powers
Heald, Donna Holloway, Harry w.
Horton, Forrest E. Kutz, Chancellor
Livingston, c. E. SprouSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
Soropfinis+s Hear
Talk on Farm
Lab or Problem

Farm labor problems in Imperial
Valley were discussed for the El
Centro SoroptimiSt club by George
Garrigues, director of farm labor
recruiting and replacement who was
guest speaker at the club meeting
Monday night.
Club members assembled in the
Oria Kenah studio, $50 Olive ave-
nue. for a program meeting.
GarrigUes outlined problems of
labor shortages and their causes,
and some of the steps being taken
to meet this situation, answering
many questions at the close of his
discussion.
Margaret Lanier Reshoft was
presented in a group of piano
solos, "Rordo Capriccioso, Men
delsSohn) Reflections in the
Water" (Debussy1 and Romance
tSibeliuS1.
Mrs. Reshoft, Mrs. Laura Red
den Mcfarland, and Mr.. Garrigues
were guests of the club.
Next meeting is Nov. at the
home of Mrs, j. Rodney jenkins
when members will have a pot luck
dinner and business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
Society
Clubs
Serseanettes Will Appear
Fndav # Get Uniforms

Dcffing, Helen Maloof Betty Del
Tinto, Dolores Burton, Gertrude
Lueck, Mary Leu ray, Sylvia Pip
pin, June Lewis, Barbara Jackson,
Berta Dahlquist, Betty Coulter,
Ruby Tankerley, Eloise Beoern,
Velma Hanson, Doris Grider, Ber-
nice Spaniel, Jackie LaBarge. Edna
Reece, Elaine Strobel, Shirley
Clark, Kathryn Hester, Betty DaW-
son, Pat Blair. Geraldine Brady
Vera Rogers, Sharon Stiles, Patsy
Edwards, Barbara Jackson.
Drummers are, Betty LeFeyre
Norma Sharp, Helen Dawson
Thelma Crumrine, Barbara Cox
Airline Jones, Barbara Small, Mary
Hatch, Geraldine Rice.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
HOLLYWOOD :! L: y! L!L!!'W,
by ERSKINE JOHNSON

ciety gals she plays on the screen
was telling us all about her To-
acre farm back in Virginia, sir. Just
98 miles from Richmond. Ter
buildings all rs years old. 1t cost
her $4,000.
Yes. it was making money. She'o
planted it all in soybeans which
are mighty important these days
for plastics and paint.
She bought the place two years
ago. anticipating the war. But she
didn't anticipate the manpowe1
shortage. That's when she went to
work, she said, driving tractor
operating a seed drill and doing
odd chores. She'd been able to hire
a few Negro farm hands but she
had to go to work, too.
PARTY LINE
Becoming acclimated to the work
she said, was lot easier than the
sudden switch from Hollywood and
Vine to a farm in Virginia. There
was. for example, the IL party
telephone.
Every time I receive a call from
New York or Hollywood she says
'.I guess everyone rushes to the
phone. You can hear crying babies
and dropped pots and pans from
miles around"
The telephone, incidentally, is in
a gate house three-fifths of a mile
from the main house. Helen
couldn't get a priority on wire to
move it. 1t has it's advantages
though.
when unexpected guests arrive
and phone up to the house." she
said, 81 can get dressed before they
arrive
There was also the problem of a
Hollywood glamor girl suddenly
taking up residence in community
of working farmers. Woule
they like her? 1t worried her. sht
said. until she moved in. But hel
fears were groundless. They wei
coined her as one of them, she said
She's been missy Helen, the NOV
ing picture star" ever since. Ane
every time one of her pictures play
at the village moving picture par
lor,' as they call it, everyone put!
on their Sunday clothes to applaut
Missy Helen
AS a matter of fact, she said, TIT
day she arrived to take over th'
property a very glamorous photo
graph of her appeared in a nationa
magazine. She was reclining, in
filmy negligee. on bear-skin rug
1T scared the devil out of me,
she said. "I was afraid OF wha
the neighbors would think and say
1t was funny-half dozen childrel
met me with the magazine AM
asked me to autograph the picture.
TIME OFF
Helen's farm is between crops
the moment, SO she's in HOLLYWOOD
for a few months. Just complete
the role of a society gal in Donal
O'Connor's new Universal picture
THE Third Glory"
She's living in an apartment an
saws she misses the farm like tn
dickens.
1.-The best part of farming sh
said, "is that you don't have to tur
over 10 per cent of the profits t
your agent"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

If it happened in a studio execu-
tive office they'd call it the great
est casting blunder in the history
of Hollywood. And it probably
would wreck Helen Wilson's career.
She just isn't the type.
Helen Vinson raising soybeans
OH l75-acre farm! Driving a trac-
tor, churning butter cleaning up d
stable and going on errands in a
hug-me- tight buggy! Why, it would
be ridiculous.
Helen Vinson on a farm? The
actress with the bedroom eyes who
plays smart society girls? Why, it
would be just like casting Mickey
Rooney as Hedy Lamarr's husband,
or Cary Grant as the Frankenstein
monster.
But it did happen. Only not in
tho movies.
And the gal with the bedroom
eyes has callouses ON her hands to
Prove it.
Helen Vinson, slipping a cocktail
and looking just like the smart So
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
Double Macaroni
Production to
Meet Shortage
United Press Staff Correspondent


Macaroni and Spaghetti manu-
facturers Tuesday were in the
throes of the winter rush and
great wartime boom as the nations
cooks, caught with their points
down, doubled pre-war American
production.
The great macaronl massacre was
making children ask does 1t grow
on trees, what was it before they
killed it, and mother, will YOU knit
me a sweater out of the next pot.
Used as a "meat-extender,' the
Wiggly stuff dominated many din
ners in the shape of spaghetti with
fish. spaghetti with meat balls,
macaroni with cheese, noodles with
fish or chicken, and spaghetti with
macaroni.
U. S. consumption of the national
dish of Italy was expected to reach
nine points per capita (dry weight
this year and the National Macar-
oni Association was flooding the
mails and magazines with recipes
on how to combine it with fish,
chicken gravy or a little meat
Macaroni and its little brothers,
spaghetti, vermicelli and fedelini
first were brought to this country
by Italians and consumption was
limited to persons of Italian an
cestry for many years.
Yankee Doodle, who, according
to the National Air, struck a
feather in his cap and called it
macaroni," had nothing to do with
the paste business.
That macaroni was bit of tory
Witticism injected into the lyrics
of Yankee Doodle by DR.. Richard
Shuckburgh in ITS, to try to make
the Yanks feel bad The actual
macaronis were a band of sturdy
Maryland patriots given to flashy
uniforms, but the boys under WASH
ington only had feather to stick
in their caps to call it macaroni'
for a fancy uniform to go up
against the elegant red coats. A
macaroni in those days was a
dandy, or fop.
A latter day spaghetti expert has
written of this wars macaroni:
After this war we'll never forget
The macaroni and spaghetti
For dinner, lunch and after the show
Twas noodle work that saved the
dough-"
A further incentive to use more
macaroni was the recent develop
ment of a dehydrated tomato
sauce to flavor the dish. The dry
sauce requires no points, while the
canned Italian-style sauce takes
three to five points.
Plenty of flour, water and salt
gave macaroni-makers an inside
track on producing main dish"
with no wartime restrictions. The
army is buying lots of it. Italy,
with a national per capita con-
sumption of so pounds year, soon
may receive some shipments of
American spaghetti in new "coals
to newcastle" deal.
Legend says Marco Polo brought
the stuff to Italy from China,
where a Chinese girl accidentally
produced the first by leaving a
string of dough in the sun to dry.
However, italians generally We're
conceded to have invented it.
Anyway, they developed it, for the
Italian word spaghetti" means
small ropes"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

RAT TiO.ll
CALENDAR | |

SHOES
Stamp No. IS, good indefinitely
for one pair Of shoes.
GASOLINE
a. Book coupon 8 good through
Nov. 21.
SUGAR
Stamp No. Ia good through Oct.
81 for pounds. No Is, I6 good
for pounds each for home cam
nlng through Oct. 81.
CANNED GOODS
Blue stamps U, V, w good
through Oct. 90. X, Y, Z, good
through Nov. 20.
Meat. Butter. Cheese, Oils
Book 3, brown stamps c, D, f, F,
good through Oct, 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
First Birthday
Honored

Linda Blaine Jernagin had her
first birthday party last week at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
w. M. Randolph.
Those present for the games and
the refreshments we're: Bill Adams,
G.. D. Rutlege, Barbara Ann Adams
Fred E. Burton, Fern Mcconnell,
Shiran Dunaway, Easter DunaWay
Naomi Randolph, Buddy Randolph
Mary Randolph, Shirley Randolph
Charlotte Randolph, Kenneth
Thomas.
Linda Blaine received gift and
also a war bond from her father
Sgt. Blaine A. Jarnagin of the
Army Medical corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Surgical dressings, 10, 10000 club.
Girl Scouts, 7, Scout hut.
Central Labor council, 7:30,
Labor temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of J.
8, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway.
WEDNESDAY,
Surgical Dire, ings, "a, 10000 club.
8 ct 40, 7, 1245 Len Rey.
Troop 20, 7:15 Scout hut.
TOastmistress club, $3.50, California
Hotel.
City council, 7:30, city hall
Butchers, 1880, Labor temple.
State guard, 1880, stadium.
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
Twenty Girls
Needed for
Gala Dance

Twenty girls are wanted as part
ners for dance Oct. 26 at the
Hotel de ANA, dance honoring
men who have seen action in the
South Pacific and who have been
recCperating at the naval base at
Holtville.
These men are about to return to
action and the dance is to be a
special affair planned to give them
one last good time before they ere
on sea service again.
Each town in the valley is send
ing SO many girls with their chap
erones and Ell Centro's quota is 90
Mrs. Edna Morrison, telephone 181,
is taking the reservations and ar
ranging the chaperonage for FL
Centro and those girls who would
like to attend and to help give
these men a pleasant evening be-
fore they leave for battle are asked
to notify her.
The dance will start at 8 O'Clock
in the Calexico hotel and the girls
will leave from the Mayan hotel at
7:30 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday In combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, Ell Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President
A. c. Johnston Vice President and Ad-
vcrtising Manager; Mrs. Logan H.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co., Inc, national representatives.
Rates, dncluding Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: l month, S1.00: 3 months,
$2.75; months, $5.25; year. $1,000.
BY Mail: l month. S1.00; 3 months
$3.50; months, $3.50; year. SIS. 90.
Outside of California S1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centro, Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
Me+hodis+s Ne ct
Thursday Nioh+

Shields Charlton will be speaker
for the Methodist church's pot luck
fellowship dinner and fellowship
meeting Thursday night 6:45 O'Clock
in the church.
Mr.. Charlton will talk on slut
tering, the causes and treatment.
Music will be supplied by Carol
Martin, violinist and Lois Martin,
vocalist
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

Central's Sergeanettes have been
drilling diligently every morning
and one evening a week in prepar-
alton for the first appearance of
the drill team Friday night at the
football game with Yuma-provid-
ed that they can get uniforms.
Miss Helen Dudley is in charge
of the drillers this year and is
planning colorful and picturesque
routines for them. The great ma
iority of the team is formed of new
members and consequently they
have had to learn the fundamentals
Of drilling.
This year, with shortages of ma
terials, uniforms are problem
The gabardine which the girls used
before is hard to obtain.
ASK HELP
In fact the shortage is SO acute
that unless former members of the
team turn in their uniforms, either
for sale or as a gift, the Sergean-
cites can't appear Friday night. All
girls having uniforms and not
members of the drill team are ask
ed to bring their uniforms to Miss
Dudley at once.
Anna Ruth Thomas is the major
this year; Margaret Norris, Edith
Harris, captains; Mary Alice Wo-
mack, Alta Lee Winright, Barbara
Baker, Jewel Thompson, lieuten-
ants: Ann Mitchell, drum lieuten-
ant.
Business officers are: JeWe
Thompson, president; Mary Alice
Womack, secretary treasurer; AM
Mitchell, publicity.
MEMBERS
Sergeanettes, in addition TO tht
officers are: Wanda LeFevre, Fran
els Collins, Virginia Shaw, Laura
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
Might Glasses at
Hiqi, School Open

Night school sessions began Mon
day night at Central Union high
school with sufficient enrolment to
warrant classes in shorthand, typ
ing and Spanish,
Requests were received for classes
in welding, meteorology navigation
and citizenship If sufficient stu
dents enroll these classes will be
organized also.
Night school sessions will be held
Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
TO, III the high school and those
who have not enrolled but who are
interested should report in the adj
ministration building Thursday
night, 7 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
Two-Way Stretch
GirdIes Back

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 CUP)-
The War Production Board has
acted to put the snap back in
suspenders and the two way
sire tch back into girdles.
1t removed all restrictions from
the manufacture of elastic thread
made from synthetic rubber.
That means, said WPB, that
garters, gallusses, girdles and gape-
less underpinning of various de-
scriptions are coming back, though
perhaps a bit slowly at first.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
Ann ounc emenfs
Of Nc eetings

Imperial Valley ct 40 salon will
meet wednesday night for pot
luck dinner, 7 O'Clock at the home
of Genevieve Kenyon, 1245 Len Rey
avenue.
Toastmistress club members are
notified that the meeting this week
has been changed from Tuesday to
Wednesday night, $50 o'clock, Cali
fornia hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
MEETING PLANNED

The Imperial county board Of s,i-
pervisors will be represented at the
Oct. % meeting of the County SUI
pervisors association in Los Angeles.
the board decided Monday. The
topics to be discussed will include
post war planning, federal lands.
incorporation. changes in the elec-
ton laws, county budgets, the merit
system, and ration boards.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19

Continuing their study Of post
war planning members of Chapter
AV, P. E. O., heard Mrs. Stanley
BigeloW chapter member and city
librarian, review briefly 10 of the
best books on the subject, 10 which
the city library possesses.
These book reviews were given at
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
NEW RULING

NEW RUIINO
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 CUP)-
The Office of Price administration
announced today that finders of a
lost ration book may simply drop
it in the mail without postage or
envelope.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-19
BOWL jI1'Iii Fl wa W0R%$ SiSSI

Nopouy u sure 70 escape. And roundworms
can cana cavss e. real trouble inside you or your
cn,o' VAC. Masch Ior the warning signs: un-
seat; Get Jayne's vermifuxe right awayi
JAfNE'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.