davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-23

Glavni stan zaveznikov V Sc
verni Afriki, 22. marca. - An
gleska osma armada generala
Montgomeryja Sc je danes pre-
tolkla skozi prve nemSke zapre-
ke in ovire ma sest mill siroki
'front.' ma Mareth crti, docim SO
ameriske oklopne sile zajele
1,400 ujetnikov osisca tekon
svojega prodiranja proti Ga
beskem zalivu.
Angleska osma armada, XII
prodira med Mareth cesto in
morjem, je zlomila vso opozici-
jo osisca ter ie preko minskih
poll vdrla V Marethovo crto, XII
jo branijo izkuseni veterani
marSala Rommela.
Amerikonci so mill do Sredo-
zemskego morja
TankOvska armada ameriSke-
ga generala George S. Pattona
pa je pridrla V razdaljo so mil j
do Sredozemskega morja.
Porocila il Vichyja mama
niaiO. da lie Adolf Hitler uka-
, 1943-04-28
Local 755
Holds Dance

UE Local 755 of Delco Products
Is holding a benefit dance to help
to pay for the Union Hall that has
been purchased. Located at 20
Madison street, the hall will hold
more than a thousand people and
has proven a great help in build
ing up the membership. In fact,
the membership of Local 755 has
increased by over 100 per cent
since the purchase of the build
ing.
An excellent orchestra and a
floor show presented by the Jean
Hiatt Dance studio will feature the
evenings entertainment. All CLIO
members are invited to attend on
Friday, May Z, from 8 p. m. till ?.
Got That Bond Yet?
The Sheffield, Alabama, Central
Labor Union raised $4,000 at a
recent banquet by making pur-
chase of a 500 War Bond a pre-
requisite for attendance. This was
over and above investments of
union members in the various
payroll savings plans in effect in
practically every plant in that
section. The union, furthermore,
assumed responsibility for the
salary of a $150-a-month secre-
tary when they discovered that
the county wal savings chairman
was without office assistance.
, 1943-04-28
NEED NURSES

Just for the most essential
nursing needs of Americans On
the homefront and the battle
fronts, $4,000 girls must enter
nursing schools between this June
and the following summer, de-
clared Paul v. McNutt.
, 1943-04-28
Got That Bond Yeti

Officers In command of troops
being transported on railroads may
issue emergency acknowledge
ments," If ration checks are not
available, 50 that dining car oper-
ators may replenish their stocks of
rationed foods consumed by SOL
diera.
, 1943-04-28
Got That Bond Yet?

The shortage of lubricating oil
is becoming critical for the Ger
mans in Norway In the near
future railway locomotives and
coastal ships will start using wood
as fuel, and Germans are ravaging
Norwegian forests.
, 1943-04-28
Buy BONDS Now!

In France the headlines read:
Forced Labor Decreed for French
Workers; Mass Shipments of Men
and Women to Germany" Help
free those slaves ship your
dollars TO Germany via bombs
bought with bonds
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Three Students
Give Recital

one of the most interesting ot
recent recitalS from the standpoint
of music lovers was that in which
GLADYS FaWcett of Brawley present.
ed three of her outstanding STU
dents, a recital Sunday night in
the Oria Kenah studio, Ell Centre.
The three students were Margaret
Anne Gudmundsson of Calipatria,
winner in the piano scholarship au-
ditionS; Nan HauSer and Helen
PsarroS. all of whom are accom-
plished pianistS.
Each strdent played with brill
liant technique and each was pre-
sented in selections which were a
true test of musicianship: Anne
GudmundSson played the first
movement of the Mozart concerto
in d major, and the sonata in d;
Helen Psarros, the first movement
of the Mendelssohn concerto in E
minor and for her second group a
program representative of compoS-
ers from the various schools, the
classic to the modern, including
Bach. DebuSSy. Albeniz and Leu
cuona: Nan Hauser was presented
in the first movement of the Haydn
sonata in d major and also played
a group in which compositions by
Bach, Greg, Nevin. were featured.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Gsn,s,s ss"s% OF Interest to Women Is"ss e"fs
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Troop IL, !, Scout hut.
Troop rs, 1880, Methodist Social
hall.
Gypsum workers, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
Motor corps, 1850, High school.
2O-3O club, 1870, California hotel.
RAM, No. 109, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Building trades, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
B.P.O.E., No. 1925, 8, Elks club.
OPA meeting, s Chamber OF
Commerce.
Employers, 8, court house.
Ingle concert, 8:15, Christian
church.
FRIDAY
Church school, 6:o0-iI, churches.
Religious school, 8:30-11, st.
Mary's.
Kiwanis club, 12:15, Barbara
Worth.
Business Women, IL, Barbara
Worth.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
Laborers, 1880, Labor temple.
Patriotic program, 8, stadium.
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Home Canning Aid
Given Housewives

A special service, Information
relative to home canning. has been
established in Arp food stores in
thjS area, G. S. Higi. general
superintendent of the company. an
nounced Thursday.
This new service is designed to
answer the questions of many Wom-
ell who plan to can, pickle or pre-
serve fresh fruits and vegetables
this summer.
Free leaflets containing eaSy-to-
follow, approved methods of home
canning will be available in the
cOmpanys stores. Facts on how
many pounds of the fresh fruit or
vegetable it takes to put up a cer-
tain quantity of canned food as
well as information on when each
commodity is available in sufficient
quantity to warrant canning, also
will be furnished in the stores and
newspaper advertisements.
Since millions of women are
planning to do home canning for
the first time this summer. demands
'Or information are numerous and
in response to this demand ARP
has prepared more than 80 100000
leaflets for distribution
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17

Milton c. Dye, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Dye of Washington, D. c.,
the wedding having been solemnized
on June II in the Presbyterian
church, La Jolla.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
Carlyle model with a white picture
hat. She carried prayerbook with
white carnations.
Miss Barbara Taylor, sister of the
bride, was her maid of honor and
Edward Petck served the bridegroom
as his best man.
A reception followed at the brides
home in La Jolla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dye will make their
home in Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Acacia in Last
Ne citing for
This ye ar

Last meeting Of Acacia home. de-
partment took place Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell
with Mrs. Gertie Sweden as cOhos-
tess
Home canning of tomatoes and
bottling Of juice was the subject for
discussion, Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent, conduct
ing the study and talking on meth
DDS of. canning which may be used
with complete safety.
A pct luck luncheon was enjoyed
at noon, and brief business meet
ing was conducted during which
plans for next year were discussed.
Acacia will supply the service
mems cantecn in FL CentrO with
sandwich Filings and cookies this
weekend.
Mrs A. c. Walton won the door
prize and the Ctner members pres
ent we're: Mesdames Mcconnell,
Sweden, A. P. Baker, Irene Norris,
Mary Ellen Rolander, Jessie Littrell,
Ann Crumrine, Ruby Osborne, Gayle
Baker, Lydia Lehman, Ruby Leh-
mann, Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Girl Scouts Plan
Baseball Game

Girl Scouts at their meeting
Tuesday night made final arrange
mentS for the ball game with
Scout troop II set for Thursday
night.
Last Friday night the girls en-
joyed a slumber party at the hut,
Capt. Betty Stull donating the can
dy ;or the party
Present at Tuesdays meeting
we're: Capt Stull, Pat McQuade,
Bobby Price, Shirley Gillette, Bet
ty Brinnon, Ashley, Bonnie Barker,
Donna Barker, Virginia Pink
ney, Helen Musgrave, Patricia
Brown, Sonny 10 Moretti, Patsy
Armstrong, Billy Pharr Arlene
Jones, Dolores Knutson, Beverly
Hill, Joan Fleming, Lorraine Staf-
ford, Neatho Ashbrook, Dolores
Wake. Elva Wake, with one new
member, Annette Mayo and one
visitor, Joan Dell Pinkney.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Royal Romance
Follows Usual
Pattern
BY JOHN A. PARRIS

LONDON, June II CUP'- When
boy meets girl, it doesn't make
much difference whether they are
King and princess or Johnny Jones
md Susie Smith of GAINESVILLE, o.,
'Cme research into royal romance
evealed today.
Like Johnny and Susie, King
oeter of Jugoslavia and Princess
Alexandra of Greece got engaged
While he was driving her back to
ichool. in the course of which he
almost ran into the ditch couple
)f times and found out that one
armed driving isn't safe.
AS a researcher, I dropped in on
he love birds while they were
having a mild argument in the un-
prctentious flat of Alexandra's
rother in Grosvenor Square.
Il think we should have our
honeymoon in Ascot" Alexandra
oouted. IT'S so quet and beautiful
there"
Lets get married first Peter
said. Then we can argue about
such things as honeymooning. But
I still think we ought to spend ours
in Scotland"
Yes" interjected Princess As
pasta. Alexandra'S mother, you
have to get married first"
well, maybe We'll get married
sooner than you expect, Peter came
back. THE government may decide
to let us get married before the end
of the war. l still have got hopes
Sometimes I had rather not be
king. am sure my people at home
want me to get married whenever
choose. After all if we have to wait
until after the war may be an old
man and Sandra may have fallen
in love with somebody else
Don't be funny Alexandra said.
You already have got yourself
wife, but you don't know it.
They laughed.
Remember when we first metz
Peter reminisced. 1T was at an
Allied officers tea party a year ago
in March
yes" Alexandra said. THE first
time l saw you l said to myself l
am going to marry you
"I didn't know what to think
about you Peter continued. Il had
been told I had a Greek aunt. l
thought you were her, so I figured
il was no use trying to date you"
"I was relieved when 1 found out
differently. That is where I started
going to town. You might call our
courtship a whirlWind affair Peter
said. now addressing himself to the
correspondent.
"I never gave Sandra time to
catch her breath after that. A
month later we met in London for
lunch and went to the cinema to
sec Sun Valley Serenade.' That
afternoon we drove back to Cam
bridge, where Sandra was going to
school.
II proposed on the way. l don't
have the faintest idea what l said.
I Just know I almost ran into the
ditch a couple of times. One-armed
driving isn't too safe"
The king and princess agreed that
everybody wanted them to get mar
ried except the Jugoslav cabinet.
King George of Greece gave his
blessing. as Peter said his godfather
King George of Britain, did.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Special | Lecture
Al Mt. Signal

Mt. Signal school will be head
1llarters next Wednesday evening
u a lec u.'e on the importance o.
he aircraft warning service, this
lecture being designed not only for
I'll ground observers but for the
General public as we'll.
Capt. Evans PillSbury, head OF
he service foY Imperial and San
Diego counties, will be the speaker
md in addition to his talk, will
how three films.
The meeting is 70 start at p. m
Tune 23. and is open 10 the public
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Ask Donations
Of Clothing

AS people begin to pack up for
the summer vacations, cleaning out
closets and Wardrobes, they are re-
minded that the P.-T.A. Clothes
closet needs supplies and that any
garments about to be discarded will
be welcomed for this use.
The Clothes closet is maintained
for the purpose of supplying under
privileged children with necessary
clothing so that they may attend
school,
Anyone having garments to do
nate is asked to call Mrs. o. j. Jen-
nings, telephone 1924, and she will
be glad to make arrangements to
pick up the articles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Entire Nos Club
Supper Dance

Entire Nos club members will end
the highly successful series Of post
season dances with a buffet supper
and dance Saturday night In tho
Ten Thousand club house, the
executive board members being
hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Hearing by 'E|ectronic Ears
Helps Many Hold Jobs Here

Many in this community who have
been handicapped by hearing difficulty
for years are able to enjoy amazingly
good hearing and increased efficiency
on their jobs thanks to recent applica-
tions of clectronlc science
Tiny electronic tubes Incorporated in
small, easily wearablc units hold the
secret 10 restoring greatly improved
hearing even in seemingly hopeless"
cases. Widest use. however, is by
persons who had felt their hearing was
getting by but now realize how
much they had been missing.
Most of the new aids are made by
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Former Residents
Have Baby Boy

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Onstott
OF Laguna Beach, have announced
the birth of son, Gerald Louis, on
June 7, in Brawley hospital. The
OnstottS are former valley resi-
dents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
READY FOR ACTION

A l. l. E d HEADQUARTERS.
North Africa, June II. CUPD - A
Martin Marauder bomber that flew
go miles to safety on one engine
and shot down at least one Axis
MeSSerSchmitt-10 en- route, will
soon be ready for action again, Lit.
Kenneth c.. Ross, the pilot, reported
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17

a Hearing Clinic. will be held at
the Barbara Worth Hotel, FL Centre.
Saturday and Sunday, juno 18th
and Goth, under supervision of MR..
WAYNE CARVER.
Mr.. Carver is completely equipped
with instruments for measuring
hearing and fitting SONOTONE
AudcleS. A scientific hearing test.
consultation and fitting is offered
without charge. Call at the hotel
or phone for appointment Phone
Ell Centre 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Business Women
Ne ct Friday

Business and Professional Wom-
ms club of FL Centre will have a
luncheon meeting Friday, II o'clock,
Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Famous Chef
Gives Prize
Recipes

EDITORS NOTE: George Mar
dikian, World-famous chef whose
San Francisco restaurant, Omar
KhayyamS, is known 10 gourmets
all over the world, in a recent
visit to Ell Centro, agreed to con-
tribute some of his priced recipes
to the Post-PresS, two of which
follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
Ia JoIIa Wedding Of Interest
To Manyin Imperial Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Taylor of
CaleXico have announced the mar
riage of their daughter. Betty, to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17

Sonotonc, which maintains Il nation
wide organization in 139 cities devoted
exclusively to scientific correction.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
AMERICAN MEAT LOAF

tAla Mardikjam
2 lbs. meat Uainb, beef or veal
fresh or cooked
2 large onions chopped
. large bell peppers tchoppeh
= cup finely chopped parsley.
l cup bread crumbs or 6 slices of
dry bread
2 raw eggs
y teaspoon all spice or camino
z teaspoon powdered mustard
Il cup tomato juice
salt and pepper to taSte)
4 hard boiled eggs for Stuf1ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
VICTORY GARDEN DOLMA

Stuffed Tomatoes, Peppers and
Huccini Squash. Grape leaves or
CabbagcD
l pound ground shoulder of lamb
= cup of ice
J chopped onions G2 -lb.D
| large chopped tomato or half of
a small can of tomato sauce
3 teaspoons chopped parslcy,
u teaspoon salt
= teaspoon pepper
Few leaves of fresh chopped mint
will add z"st to it. COr taragonD
Mix all ingredients together
tnf peppor, tomatoes, squash. then
put them in baking nan, fill with
water. Cover and cook on top of
stove or in oven for one hour. You
dc not need gravy because the
sauce itself will serve that purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-17
DIRECTIONS

Put meat, peppers, onions and
parsley through meat grinder Put
in a mixing bowl add bread and all
other ingredients break the two
raw eggs in and mix well. Put
Shelled hard boiled eggs in The
center Of the meat and roll it III
creased pataBar paper making a
package, put iii baking pan and
bake for l = to , hours, serve hot
or cold
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Go AUxiIiury PIans
Meet on Day Care

Eleanor Fowler, secretary OF
the National Congress of Women's
Auxiliaries, CLIO, will speak in
Cumberland Sunday, May %, at
Textile Hall, on DAY Care Centers
for Children" announces the CLIO
Auxiliary of Allegheny County.
A delegation from the Auxiliary
visited Homecoming May a and pre-
sented a victory gift to Mrs. George
Meyers, a service pin and flag in
honor of her three sons in the
armed forces. One of them, George,
was well known as president of
Local 1874 and of the Maryland
D. c. Council Of the CLIO. He was
consistent champion Of the
Auxiliary.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Deny Defermenfs

CUMBERLAND, May 8 The
campaign against excessive grant,
Ing Of deferments to men In minor
positions Is beginning to bear fruit.
Bro. Oscar Blake Of Local 1894
reported that at a recent meeting
the draft board OF which he Is q
member had before it several re-
quests for deferment Of members of
the staff of the Celanese Corp, and
turned them all down.
A communication has been sent
to Col. Stanwood, Gov. O'Conor and
others. backed by local labor and
veterans organizations, calling for
publicity on individual deferments.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Save SEA-

Restoration Of funds to the
Farm Security Administration
was strongly urged on Senators
Tydings and Radcliffe in letter
sent by the Western Md. Labor
Unity Conference.
"War production will be serious
ly hampered IL incentive payments
to farmers are eliminated as con-
templated in the Agricultural
Appropriations Bill passed by the
House." said the letter, signed by
Horace B. Davis for the Confer
ence. "This body urges that you
take a stand for the small farmer
who is threatened with extinction
II he does not continue to receive
government aid through the FSA.
The feeding of ourselves and our
Allies is a tremendous job and
requires the full efforts of all
farmers both large and small"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
X
Western Maryland Women
BY Auxiliary Members

Urging their listeners to be sure
and attend the meeting on price
control May 16. panel of our
women from the ranks of organized
labor and the union auxiliaries
spoke over WTBO May 4 under the
auspices of the Western Maryland
Labor Unity Conference.
Mrs. Margaret Newcomer, a
member of Local 654. international
Protective Association of Retail
Clerks, AFL, pointed to the ALL
CIO-Brotherhoods policy Of rolling
prices back to the levels Of May
Is, 1912, and called on the women
to help make this policy effective.
Mrs. Delphia Parker. a member
of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
said: II know that Cumberland
families need price control. I know
that labor accepts wage stabiliza-
ton for the sake Of winning the
war, but labor thinks too that for
the sake of winning the war we
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

have got to have sterilization Of the
cost of living"
Mrs. Mary d. Luteman, a men,
Der of Local 244, international
Typographical Union, said: ut will
take a lot more effort than has
gone into price control yet, to roll
prices back and keep them there.
It looks to me as IL the time had
come for US to take hand"
Mrs. Wenona Snyder, secretary
treasurer Of the CLIO Women's Aux
iliary of Allegany County. con-
Guided the broadcast as follows:
ITO me this business Of price con-
troll is part Of winning the war. I
want to see Americans fighting
hard all along the line. want to
see a Second Front In Europe; I
want to see Hitler beaten. And I
want to see a woman's front
against imitation at home; I think
we ought to be able to feed our
families and keep them healthy
on the wages we get"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Back Chest Drive

CUMBERLAND, May S-''We are
indeed grateful for the splendid
cooperation given by organized
labor thus far In this drive" said
Roy C. Lottig, chairman Of the
Community Chest drive, as the
collections were launched ut .
banquet In the YMCA.
A talk by Harry Porch, division
chairman of the BIO system for
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, was read
at the banquet and broadcast
ahead of the longer talk by Senator
M. S. Tydings. The speech by
Porch endorsed the drive in the
name of the Western Maryland
Labor Unity Conference. It stress
ed the fact that the war meant
financial depression for million
families who had lost the wages
of drafted men, and called on la
Dor to contribute to the fund since
the working class was the class
which stood to receive the most
benefits from the Chest agencies.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Demand Probe Of
rick" Co.

Cumberland - Identical resolu-
tons were adopted by the Allegheny
Trades Council (AFL) and the
Western Maryland Labor Unity
Conference demanding that Con-
gress find out what lies behind
Capt. Eddie" Rickenbacker's inn
moderate attacks on organizer
labor.
The resolution suggests that
Eastern Airlines, the firm which
Mr.. Rickenbacker heads, may have
something to gain financially from
the Rickenbacker broadcasts, which
have astonished all fair-minded
persons by the venom Of his phras-
ing and the lack Of evidence pre-
sented to support the charges.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Labor Rallies
Nation

Continued from Page II
Of the Greater New York CLIO
Council, "if all CLIO unions will
be as vigorous In oragnizing ON
the consumer front as they have
been In organizing in the shops
and Offices"
A Consumers Council, COM
posed of representatives of yarI-
Gus wOmen's organizations, has
already been set up i'm Turtle
Creek, East Pittsburgh, with the
sponsorship of CLIO unions and
consumer groups.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10

Your Congressman'S no
mind reader. Write him a
letter to tell him whaf you
svanf!
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-10
Here Are Ceiling Prices
Don't Pay More

CUMBERLAND, May 5 - Here
are the latest ceiling prices issued
by the OPA. The price In each
case is o top ceiling. No store Is
permitted to charge more, and GER
tain stores are not permitted to
charge as much.
Maximum
Ceiling
Smoked Ham Price
Whole, regular bone in......""3Sc
Skinned, bone in..........""-"....41c
Slices, regular bone in..-.."....57c
Skinned, bone in..................."51c
Boneless butts. smoked whOle...5Sc
Spareribs, fresh ................"...."..SOc
Loin End Roast, fresh.....""........S9c
Pork Chops, center cut, fresh....44c
Cooked Ham, homeless boiled
Whole, regular ...".."..."...."....oSc
Skinned ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oSc
Slices, regular ...""...."""...........ooc
Skinned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Bacon, derined, smoked
Sliced, grade A pkgs..."..".....47c
SiaD
Store sliced, loose.
Prices on the following COM
modities are set by adding speci-
fed mark-ups to dollars and cents
prices based at farm or manufac-
turing levels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

once but each time she
has shut her ears, thumbed
her nose and gone right on
living Doctors still can't
understand why she didn't
die during her recent illness
-. Katina has a very simpl
explanation She didn't
die ecause she wasn't
ready to.
Incredible Life
She had a lot of unfinished
business on hand For one
thing, Charles Koerner, head OF
RKO. had sent her a book called
"MaIna's Bank Account" with
note asking her how she'd like 10
play mama When Katina
read the book she was quite
literally on her deathbed.
II am so sick ! want to die"
she says but after read
this story I tell myself i have IN
live so can play mama"
And having made up her mind
70 live, she did because that's
the way she is
The story Of Katlna PaXinous
life IS completely incredible
The woman herself IS incredible
Her fortitude and her wlllpower
are pure steel tempered IN the
flame Of tragic experiences
She endured IL months of Lon
don's worst hell e. then, AT the
request of the Duchess Of Kent.
a Greek like herself. she sailed
fer America 10 raise funds for
Greek war relief.
Her ship was torpcdocd and
sunk e.. after IS hours IN a hfe-
boat she was picked tip by a