davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
NEVER SOLD" OR
NEVER SOLVED?"

The other day in this column we quot
ed Cyrus Ching Of the War Labor Board
as saying, without putting the blame ON
anyone. the trouble in my opinion Is that
IT, program for StabiliZing prices and
wages has never been thoroughly sold to
the American people
We beg to differ with Mr.. Ching. We
believe that the focal difficulty Is not
that the program never has been sold,
but that it either has not been solved, or
if solved, that it hasn't been released and
put into operation in coordlnated and
concerted manner
AS laymen. not gifted with insight into
the hidden methods of government plan
ming, we must Judge on the basis OF OBJ
servation. what we read in the news
papers, and what actually has happened
10 people we know. From this position,
the failures of the program would APP
pear to be that those things which should
have been done simultaneously to assure
success, have been either done piecemeal
or have been only partially executed.
For example, a ceiling is placed on
product. Sellers or producers of the
product can Immediately discern that
with rising wages, they can't remain in
business. Soon the production drops off
because it is a loss operation, and be-
cause of lack of available workers. What
workers are obtained are only so or 60
percent as efficient as former employees
which doesn't help matters any. Finally,
a afaint-hearted effort is made to stabilize
wages, with enough loop-holes left in the
program to permit workers to hop from
a Job that pays $4,000 week in one spot,
TO another that pays 5000.
At long last ruling goes into effect
prohibiting employees from quitting en-
ployment without certain written permls-
sion. But this, too is a flimsy volunteer
structure full Of holes. And it. too, goes
into effect not simultaneously all over
the country, but in pieces, in Segments,
both as to localities and types of firms af
fected
In the meantime, instead of the much
sought for increased production Of this
and that, there has been decrease because
ceilings and costs of production were too
close together.
No, Mr. Ching, the fault isn't that the
plan hasn't been sold. The fault is that
there apparently wasn't good, complete
plan to begin with.
The whole situation is strongly ear
marked with the vital weakness of the
New Deal during 10 years. 1t has often
aimed at worthy or desirable Objectives
But it hasn't succeeded in producing
practical, successful, sound and safe
methods of accomplishment. 1t has start
ed on plans only half drawn rather than
waiting for complete blueprint that
would show the plan to be either work
able or impractical.
Sometimes th-re's world Of differ
ence between q theory and fact.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
Dies TO investigate
Federal EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON, Feb. I.-UP)-
Chairman Martin Dies, Democrat,
Texas, of the House un-American
affairs committee, said today that
he first thing his committee would
10 under its new tWo-year lease OF
life would be to re-eXamine 1900
names of federal employees pre-
Yiously accused of subversive con-
ncctions.
The House late yesterday voted
3G2 to "a, to continue the commit
tee after one of its members voted
against it. Representative Jerry
Voorhis, Democrat, California, Dies
committee member who frequently
has denounced the committees pro-
-edurc, told the House:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
GL0RIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

The girl who longs to present
a little bolder front to her public
speaking anatomically, ought to take
a look at some prize swimmers
They're rarely flat chested and they
exercise.
Which is not to say that exercise
alone will give any gal the torso
of a Gloria Callen. The athlete
usually has a special kind of per-
sonality makeup, too, SO that the
matter OF getting the exercise, per-
forming comes natural to her.
Nevertheless, exercise usually will
develop the pectoral muscles which
support the breasts, and the girl
who will summon the decision and
persistence to DO SO faithfully will
see results.
Swimming is good exercise. If
it's not possible to swim, you might
try this routine at home.
Sit, or stand, erect with arms up,
elbows bent in front of you at chest
level, fingertips just touching. Now
press fingertipS together, not by
Straining your arm muscles, but by
using the pectoral muscles of the
chest You will see them expand
when you do this correctly. Try
this at the rate Of about 40 pushes
per minute, and keep at it two min
uteS every day for couple OF
months.
Gadgets which employ rubber have
been made for this purpose. 1t
might make your exercise period
more interesting and simple if you
merely imagine that you have a
rubber ball between your fingertips
It's important to keep your elbows
at shoulder level.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11

American educational publicity
'propa gandA for overseas con-
sumption runs al! the way from re-
ligious tracts to medical science
newsletters and copy books for
children. Plans are now being
made by the Office of War Inform
alton to exhibit displays OF this
printed propaganda in 100 or more
public libraries throughout the
country, and when these Showings
are made they will provide an eye
opener on the American war ef-
fort, Waged as a campaign to edu-
cate the people Of other countries
en- the ideas of AmericaniSm.
Cne of the most successful pieces
OF American counter-propaganda
hes been the publication of tract
The Nazi War Against the Catholic
Church" 1t is a prayerboOk size
pamphlet of $50 pages. printed ON
Bible paper, and with a black,
cloth backed cover. 1t IS of size
convenient to pocket.
The Nazi War Against the
Catholic Church" bears the imprint
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference of Washington end it
has been printed in many Of the
European languages for distribution
in the predominately Catholic
European countries which have
been overrun by the Nazis. The
text is divided into two parts, the
first dealing with the general anti
Catholic abuses pra@ticed by the
Nazis, the second. part dealing with
the specific prosecutions.
From this sublime level Ameri-
can propaganda goes 20 the almost
ridiculous extreme OF a children's
copy book called Johns Book" il
English, Ell Libro &c Juan" in
/ Spanish, lie Livrc de Jean in
French, ana so on for the Dutch
and Portuguese editions. It's about
four by five inches in size, has a
bright red cover, and every copy
+ is supplied with GOuole-end two
color pencil, red and blue Iho
pages themselves are printed in
black outlines on white paper, but
there are color guides which give
the young fry the idea CT what to
do with the red and blue pencil.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
48 FIiers Awarded
ARMY Air Medals

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-UP)-
The War Department today an
nounccd the names of 43 members
CT the Air Corps awarded the air
medal for actions in North At
rica, and four others awarded the
oak leaf cluster to the air medal
for destroying enemy planes in that
war theater
Those who received the oak leaf
clusters included:
Capt. Theodore H. Runyon, 722
Jacinto Place, Coronado, Calig. who
destroyed two enemy planes De-
cember near Bizerte.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
THE WORLDS
FIRST LADY

Speaking of preachers. we saw a card
the other day announcing minister's
serbs of sermon topics for the month.
The first was THE Worlds First Lady
Her Religion
The announcement stimulated consider
able interest in hearing what this man
might say of Mrs. Roosevelt. The curios-
ity was suddenly shattered by a sentence
in the accompanying letter which read,
"Of course | mean by the First Lady,
Madam Chang Kai-Shek."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
COMMEND RATION BOARDS

(RlVerSlde PreSS)
1t may be that some of us do not as
yet see the purpose of gas rationing, but
all of us are ready to give our local IA
tioning boards a pat on the back for the
service they are rendering to us and to
the government. The members of these
rati0ning boards have been working hard
and long hours to give the service asked
for in the rationing of sugar coffee, bl-
cycles, tires, and what have you. Now
they have taken on the monumental duty
of rationing gasoline and have handled it
eXpeditiOusly and efficiently, and with
fairness to all concerned, for week.
Often the board is criticized unjuStly,
for in the first place it is not the fault OF
the rationing board if the car owner re-
ceives less gasoline than he thinks he
should have The board can do only
what til rigid rules laid down By Wash
ingtOn authorities permit them to do.
The board itself may not agree with
some Of the rules. These men many times
know the problems which face their
neiqhbcrs and may feel the rules work in
justices in some cases. But they have
no power to change the rules. They can
only apply them as fairly and equtably
as possible.
The boards are composed of men and
women Of character and standing in the
community. They are doing their best
to accommodate the people of the COM
inunity, and in justice and fairness we
are pleased to say these few words of
comm2ndation at this time. And this ap-
plies to every rationing board in River
side county.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
5. Burton
Heath
Writes:

The Third Reich didn't have
very happy birthday party in Berlin
on Saturday. There was no flag
waving, by official order. There
was rather diSpirited droop to the
oratOry. And there were those i'm
prudent neighbors from across the
channel who had the bad taste to
heokle the speakers.
The RATS birthday "singograms'
came whining down from the skies
and landed with a disconcerting
| thud Just about the time GOering
and GoebbelS were clearing their
/ throats before launching forth in
/ the familiar defense of the boss of
Europe'S savior. 1t must have been
most disconcerting, for it didn't
give the speakers any chance to
amend their remarks in the light
of most recent developments.
Goerinc. Goebbels and Hitler had
selected Russia as the main target
of their anniversary remarks, and
! there was not time to change sig
nails. To be sure, Goering had an
] hour of unfortunate interruption
/ i'm which he might have made some
alterations or additions. But it is
conceivable that the Reichmarshal,
| between the hours of IL and noon
On Saturday, was more concerned
with the protection of his ample
and bedizened bulk than he was in
the contents of his manuscript.
So when the all-clear sounded
and Goering gathered up his speech
and his dignity, his tile with the
ogre of BolShevism went on as
scheduled While he spoke to the
assembled soldiers of Germans ef-
forts in the East to save Europe
from fate worse than democ-
racy, his audience must have been
listening with one ear while the
other was cooked for the familiar
drone of enemy bombers. And
while Goering held forth upon the
struggles and dangers confronting
them in Russia, the soldiers must
have had the uncomfortable feel
ing that there was also some dan
ger from other quarters. Signifi-
cantly absent was the familiar eff
stage chorus of Hell Hitlers" ex-
oept at the very end, and then
Goering had to lead the cheers
himself
1t must have been a bit uncom-
Portable, too, for GoebbelSs civil
ian audience. who went through a
second bombing as prelude to the
afternoons main address. The
Reich Propaganda Minister told
them that "Our confidence in our
soldiers is unlimited Our conf
dence in the fuehrer cannot be sur
passed at all
There wasn't much aid or COM
fort in the message. Hitler, of
course, told the Old old story of his
10 years OF power. But for the
first time Gocring and Goebbels
Uttered some statements that bore
the ring of truth. Goering as
serted that Nobody can judge
those being led without always
thinking OF the leader. This ex-
emplifieS the relation between the
German people and their leaders"
He'll get a good deal of agreement
on that.
AS for Goebbels, no one will
question his statement that Bat
tie was the slogan in those days
of the National Socialist move
ment from its very inception and
Battle has remained our slogan
unto this very day
At least che OF Goebbels's SEN
/ tenceS can be chosen as common.
1T is obvious" said he, why our
/ enemies storm against the new
Reich as if desperate and from all
/ ciHcc ~
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
Capital Talk
by
Peter Edison

Sidered is having some of the AM
crican- prepared documents actually
printed in the countries where they
will be distributed to give them
the authentic made-at-home touch.
Any idea that will help spread
Ihe word is considered good.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
SCHOOL BOY GOES TO
WORK FOR NAVY

TEANECK, N. j., Feb. l1.-CUP)
Zero Koskinen, l6, who has been
crippled since he was stricken by
infantilc paralysis, left school at
the request of the Navy today, be-
cause of his unusual ability in
building model airplane.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
Editorials and Comment

that they arc put into effect as rapidly
as possible
And forthwith, the great man lay back
to finish his nights rest.
We wonder if this country had port
folio containing other than military
plans, on December I l94l-planS, for
instancc--as to Internal economic plan
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
l. When you finished reading a
newspaper others are likely to read
after YOU, is it important that you
leave it in order?
g Should you turn down page
of a book in order To mark your
place?
3. Should you turn an open
book face down in order to mark
your place?
4. If you borrow a book that has
jacket on it, should You return it
with the jacket on it?
5. If a person who lends yoU a
book tells you not to hurry to re-
turn it should you tel that means
you can keep it Indefinitely?
What would you do II
You borrow a book and lose it
ca If possible buy another copy
and when you give it to the
person who loaned it to you
explain what happened?
(bI Tell the person who loaned
it to you that you lost it and
say that if it is a book he
wishes to keep you will be glad
to buy him another copy?
Answers
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11

Nothing would 50 alarm the world and
make another war more certain than to
Try to CT ate postwar exclusive British
American plan.-British Chancellor Of
the EXchecNCer kingsley Wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
DISTRIBUTION BY EANDsnaKE

Vestpocket editions of speeches
by Vice President Wallace Secre-
tary Hill and Underscoretary Of
State Gunner Walls have been
printed in a numbc" of languages.
The size permits conecalmcnt il
the palm of the h9nd and pasSaoe
from person to person b. hand
shake.
Fhot.o exhibits have been prepared
fCI Russia, England. Egypt. The
Soviet asked for a picture story on
the iva Gevclonmpnt. England
wanted a Gispl2y 20 shoU the hcme
Efe of the hn'"rican soldier.
Grours Of Turkish and Swedish
Journalists have bcc1 brought to
the United States to see for them
selves. ~
One of the new ideas being con-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
WARNING! BEWARE OF
Bowel WORMS

Nouhdworms inside you or your child can
cause real trouble. And you may not know
what is wrong. Warning signs are: "picky"
Appette, nervousness, uneasy stomach,
itching parts. Get Jayne's Vormifuge right
away JAYNES is Americas leading pro-
prietary worm medicine used by millions.
Acts gently yet expels roundworms.
BE sure you get JAYNE'S VERMIFUCE'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11

D. NO. ItCJuIH IC as SOOH as you
have finished reading it or de-
-ided you probably never will.
Better What Would You Do" So
lution-Ca He may feel he has to
5ay Don't bother" if you ask him
3bout it.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
GET WONDERFUL RELIEF
For Burn and Itch Of Simple
P-l-L-E-S!!

Simple piles need not wrack and torture
you with maddening itch burn aud irrita-
tion. Siuart's Pyramid Suppositories bring
quick. welcome relief. Their 7.way medica.
tion means real comfort. reduces strain
helps tighten relaxed membranes. gentl,
lubrica'es aud softens Protective and anti
chatting =" easy t0 use. Ia wonderful To p
Tree Of pile torture again. Get yenuir,.
SfuRrts Pyramid Svppositories NJ Your GIu
store without delay G0c aud sl.2O - o,,
makers mOney.back guarantee
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
WE
the Women

The wives they left behind
them" are trying to make the best
o. living alone while their huS-
bands are away helping to fight
the war-but they aren't all doing
the best possible job of it.
A great many of them started off
with several wrong ideas. For in
stance. they refer to themselves as
widows which is about as dreary
end hopeless a sounding word as
they could have picked. 1t has
q depressing effect on them, and
makes them seem like objects of
pity to others.
Instead of saying Living alone
is going to be my life for some time,
and l might as well plan to get as
much pleasure cut Of it as I can,
many CT them are living entirely in
the past and in the future. They
make themselves miserable remem-
boring how things used to be and
worry about a future that they
can't fOretell
They are banding together pret-
" well, going around in groups
hut not always getting any real en-
i joyment out of each others com
pany. Their husbands are enjoy
ing their association with other
men that the war has afforded
them, But too often the wives
plan eet-togethers in a since there
is nothing better to do" frame ol
mind
THEY'RE SELF-PITYING
And what Is even worse for them
they all too frequently think Of
themselves as deserving sympathy
! and accept all that is offered. Theil
men don't feel they deserve sym.
pathy, and neither should tht
wives.
They cont laugh enough either
Glum faces don't get them any.
where Yet a great many lone
wives feel that it is almost their
duty TO 90 around with smiling.
travely y-thrOuph-taars expressions
No one knows how long the wal
! viii last, 50 the best thing for tn
wives to do is to make not Oaly
the lest but the most OF today, and
not be widows" before their time
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-11
THEY'LL XNOW OUR PLANES

THEY'LL. Know OUR FLAMES
Along this same lire there is
one exceedingly popular open emo
picture pamphlet on tho American
warplaneS. IT'S a beautifully print
ed job in full colCr, and it has
been published in siX languages
The idea, obviously is that it
doesn't do it any harm to have the
populations Of the Na2i-Occupicd
countries to know what the AM
cri"an planes and p;lo's lcok like
and to build up the thought that
they're friends, not enemies.
Most welcome item in the Am
erican p.opaeanda of truth budpet
has been a medical science news
Liter. Censorship having banned
the international circulation Of
many scientific publications, a dig
est of new developments in the field
Of medicine has been made in the
form of newsletter which is cir
culated abroad in several langu-
ages.
The Overseas Branch of the o.
flee OF War Information undcr
Robert Shc.wcot has n fact.
developed a news feature service
10 supply foreign publications with
material on America which The
commercial news services do no
supply. Biographs and speechcs Of
American officials, Illustrated fca-
ture stories n the American war
effort, on Womcn's activities.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-01
PIETR0 CH|SLER|

men, ais sr i4rs Dorts b0rte, oann
r,urSe ,ein 8eiidt blsih bis in bic
9top:n. ros 2iht in ieinen Qusen err
Ioih rno Der Sopf iant inn auf sic
Grrt. 2auru erfannte niAt slsi1,
ras 6.Itehen mar. Shre eiqeaen Ges
iiiEls na,sn 10 turt, caR nitts bon
Gem 5timmrn lelpirr um lie fer A0rte,
ro,r p,nn lie es tD t., G(1ubte lie Die
S1rmpa;ea elmer Gliidshnmne ,u perz
nehncn, uno bic bohen W1fstersen in
nsn Irmteuttern erlhieren ibr toie bic
&erssa por ei1em I.tlr an etnem heis
lisen Srt.
2(roen reats iih immer rob niht.
2aura biidts iih 3u i9m niebsr uno
Ia5 i'm in's 8siiht.
rSsrbert!" risf tie. nWos 1T s.
men, 5erbert?"
&ein, gtnt!ro,t erfolgte Sie Iah
iich biilfeiufsno i'm SauIe I'm. SSr
o'sIem Nlaenblid mar Der Sans su
Gnos uao Gaislsri, NbeIe an Wrn,
erItien in einissr gntfernun1. 2uuro
elite auf i'm gu uno beriihrte ieirsa
Wrm.
,0oro Iroen purbe o6nmGdtte,
rieI lie auTsereet. .um BEG Simme!s
ipiflen belfen sic ihm."
Y;etro Gbisleri mari einen glit duI
bas Sopba.
rGntituloiqen sic MIDI, snGbio,
Srau," bat er Mbele uno Iieb lie mihan
i'm Saale iteten. gr beugte iih iissl
Wroen uno bsiiibtte ibm Stirn .1c
6drpe.
rSu, er lit obnmdthtin, Ia9te er 81
2aura. ~Seiaen sic mir Ben Wes 81
einsn ruhiaen 3immer."
gr rahm o,n beipuBtloTsn SSreI,:1S
in Isine Nrn,s uno 2auru fo.ate ihm
raIfsN SGrit!ss ourh Oas 8etpiihl
Der GGIte.
Ginioe Sefunosn h;rridte ien.:
! pollItdno:oe Shpe;aen, ooS ih cine,
8eielIhaft bsmdttist. psnr Elm nn'
fan iif ereignet fat, bod uls 89;3ist
nit Ieiner 8iiroe perfhtpunoen mar
firgsn faIt ale s!eihse;tia an gu ipr:,
| den uno iih in 8ermut6un1cn a6el
| bic Tutur oes llnpoblietns Gpro ar.
ben'2 gu erasben. 6ersleioer, gpilep:
lie, Nsroeniiberreisuns. ulles mD9lif'
puroe aerdthen.
rWahriheinlih su piel Gbampog.
ncr," lufte 9(oele, elmer SSreunotn in:
DIR fliiiterno.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-01
8 Eortlrtlllll.

Mas er fii1.t, oues. o1s Elm Wtarr
fiihter fam" u1tpo,tete glroen nit
pl0bti6 pcrIa>srtem Son. .8raos
uro 'turt uno olIen cnbsren menihen
aspafIsn Az Iein barin liest oas halbe
Slid bcs 2e5srs." .
Seine St;a,me bsbte uno 2aura's
Iuaen fiillten iih nit SbrGnsn. a.s
I:s Inn srnIt in bic Ieinigen blidte.
rSie ieAeN, mas it bin." fl6r er
Sitter fort. sd b;n sia &~iiopel Dos
lit nift fDagsuleug1cn. iuss9alb Iollts
ih periuden, ss elm lpsnia su uerberz
gen? werp ih nitt ponIt;inoia bud
lig bin, Io Iehlt ooh nitt bel ousu,
uno if trnn midi irg,r am Stod nur
n,ubIam fortbeiu,oen. llno iehsn sic
ouf Iih {lbit, e"uoe. a~mutfi1 uno
1fDn -. nun. Sc b.mitl,iben m:h
penisItens. WssGa5 IpGte ish mid
Ie.bIt gum Barren item.ein?' Gs lit
oag erIte Mal, o1R id 81 elmer Werz
lhenIeele 10 iprah."
Isle Tno iehr i'm ltnr,ht," antpors
tste Guura i'm Sone eer ueberseueuna.
sd bemitleioe Sic in Der 561t nidt,
ih finoe, DaB Sic nift i'm 8,rinsiten
gu bemitlsioen iino. Sd iebe bus bon
einem anoeren 8eiiftspuntte u1o Be-
merle es taun, oab Sic niG1t 10 lina
pis anoere Geute. uno penn &C ie aez
Ihiebt, matt ss tsinen peialid en- Sim
orud auf MIDI. sic bemerfsn, oab ih
gang ofTeu iprshe."
Sin sliihenoes Hotb iibertloa bic
bleitsr Ganaer Mrben's uno aus ieiz
nsn elusen itrahlte cine punosrbare
0lidleligteit.
.Sprehen Sic i'm grnit, Trdulein
garlpon?" fragts sr nit leiier
Stimmc.
r@ans, aana i'm Grnit. Yitte, slau<
Ben sic mir, penn ih Sbnen iage, ouB
es mid bitter trdnten pIroe, miibte
i'd bentsn. oaB Sic baran aueifelten.' y
,Sie srdn.<1? Wssfa.s?
Sic lpenoets ism i6re tiefen traurtz
gen augen gu uno bli&<.e ;6a an, pbne
gu ipreten. Gr mar i'm 8egriff, i5r
su fuger. bab er lie lice. oocb als er
Iub, tpie ihDn lie mar, III, er nit Der
Saro iein magerss &nis itrsiTts,
itdmte er iiH. su lpreten. 2uura
iugte mebr.re Minuten nihts, als tie
aber Iab, oab er ith nitt regts, Be-
riibrte lie ieinen 9rm.
r2isber Gruf." Bat lie, visisn Sic
nidt 10 ursliidlih, Sic babsn ioirfli1
nitt oas Rsctt, ss gu iein."
mNitt oas Msdt?" Gr blidte
taItiq auf. rWenn Sic tpiiBtsn, mir
ben Sic bas nidt iassn."
.Sh ipiiroe es INNER iaaen. go
lun1e Sic Treunoe b1t,n, Sreunos,
bon pslfen sic as.isbt peroen urn
ipelfe sles fir Sic t5ua tpiirosr
@esha!6 irpTen sic iin eurfdus ocn
9cfIht b.s In lliits tirg 'b,n?"
ST brauIe mebr oIs eiren Grelns,
ire1r meAr a.s sSreuaoif1i!."
rU1s?"
SD brluIe 2i,6e."
S8ieo'r 6lidte lie i6n in Die Iu9sn.
Sbr 0eIitt mar bic:t, j.e::tsr als o,1
isl1ige.
mGi1o Sic 10 g,tpib, baB sic oieIe
2isbe hift gepon.e1 tu5,n% fraate
lie. sSb,e eiqene Stimme sittsr!e jsbt
Qrosn 2utte auiammen uno sir
ausSrud lpie Ger bangor 6urht fam
in Ieia 8sIiG:. Gr oermotts taum gu
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