davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-04

Smart companions for skirts ad sweaters.
Excellent quality cottons tailored with ex-
acting care, short sleeves. They come in
white and fall colors, as well as stripes
and checks. Washable. Sizes 80 to 38.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-04

Every pair Sanforized. which means they
will not shrink more than IL after wash
ing. Long wearing cotton whipcords and
coverts, with heavy duty pockets, and
fully reinforced at points of strain. Sizes
so to AZ.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-04

Beautiful quality rsyon satin and ravon
crepe slips that will stand lots of wear
and wash perfectly without injury to the
fine textured fabric. Lace trimmed and
tailored styles, in tearoSe. Sizes IS to 81.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-04

Corrugated guaranteed garbage cans with
painted metal cover, in four gallon size
The quantity is limited and we cannot
send them out on delivery.
Downstairs
Evening star., 1943-11-04

Large size wardrobe with plenty Of space
for storing full length garments. dresses,
suits and coats. Double door style. Choice
of maple, walnut or mahogany finish on
gumw0od.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-04

Four drawer size, with fibre board back.
E"cellcnt results may be obtained from
painting or staining any color you desire.
Sizes 30x13x10.
Downstairs
Evening star., 1943-11-04

Space saving Hollywood bed include.
built-up box spring on four sturdy legs
plus allcotton felt mattress with roll edge
for comfort. Durable woven blue and
white stripe ticking.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-04

Rugs without borders--made of heaviest
grade Gold Seal" Congoleum felt base.
also Armstrong and Pabco makes. Choice
of floral. marble and tile effects. Note
extra large size-9x12 it,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Heffernun
Continued From Page B-2OD

ly-which reminds Reuben of his
pre-"Porgy and Bess" days when a
high-powered agent begged him to
change that unwieldy name to
something in a couple OF easy syl-
tables.
Mamoulian weighed the matter a
moment and then replied sternly:
IF I am good they will pronounce
my name correctly; if I am not
they won't even remember it. Ma
moulian it stays" And, by the way,
the correct way is 'Ma-mo-le-a an" "
X X
Alice Fave has notified 2Oth Gen.
tury-Fox that she wants to do no
more musicales and if she stays at
the studio at all it must be on the
basis Of not more than one pro-
duction a year. Alice Faye, jr, has
worked a great change in the &C
treSs' life and her eventual COM
plete retirement appears to be not
far off.
There's nothing official, but 1t
seems that Alice will next do "A
Tree Grows in Brooklyn" which is
the authors way of smoke screen
ing the theme of his story, that OF
an Austrian family which enigrates
to Brooklyn. And so far the script
hasn't turned up single song
which is to Alice's liking
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Solution Will Depend
On Studio Viewpoint
HOLLYWOOD

HULL WCOD.
Unprecedented spectacle OF a big
Hollywood producer playing himself
in rivals picture could happen if
Buddy De sylvia, Paramount's gen.
eral manager, looks favorably on an
offer just made him by Warner
Bros. The latter is making "Rhap-
sody in Blue" life story of George
Gershwin. De Sylvia, during his
pre- days, was song
writer and show producer whose
Broadway career ran hand in hand
with Gershwin's.
Regardless of whether he appears
personally. Warmers must first OBJ
tain De Sylva's consent to portray
him on the screen. If the Para
mount executive decided to adopt a
highly competitive attitude he might
block the production, because the
De Sylvia part is essential.
De Sylvia recently permitted him.
self to be burlesqued as a tempera-
mental movie executive heavy by
Walter Abel in "Star Spangled
Rhythm" If he accepts the War;
ner offer it could be in an effort to
set himself right with the fans.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Polish Pilot Spends
Holiday in France
After Plane Is FeIIed
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON.-A young Polish pilot,
forced to bail out of his fighter over
France, spent nine days there on
what he calls holiday" and then
came home to fight some more.
He hiked for 100 miles through
areas we'll covered by German troops,
visited favorite restaurants, went to
the movies, and registered at popu-
lar hotels.
When he rejoined his squadron
he was awarded the British Distin-
guished Flying Cross, the decoration
being pinned upon him by Air Vice
Marshal H. w. L. Saunders.
This pilot. Flight 1t Tadeusz
Biedrzycki, 20, already has made
several sweeps over Maitland since
his return unharmed. Here is his
story:
Attacked by 10 Nazis.
"Our formation went out as an
escort to an Allied bombing expedi-
ton and over certain French To-
cality we were attacked by 10 Focke
Wulfs. 1 spotted a German plane
coming from behind to attack our
bombers. 1 dived to intercept him.
I hit him and the plane spiraled
down in black smoke and out of
control.
while I was getting that one.
however, another enemy plane took
after me- His guns blasted a hole
four feet wide in one of my wings.
My engine was hit and burst into
flames. I bailed out.
Il landed in field and promptly
went into hiding for several hours
while Germans secured the area for
me. Their search started within IS
minutes after 1 hit the ground. l
could even hear some of them swear
heavily when they could not find
me, they were that close to me.
"At sundown 1 headed for big
French city, cannot, of course,
say precisely where I went-nor
how the details of disguise and es-
cape were accomplishment spent
two days there strolling about the
streets, eating In the best restau-
rants. visiting the sights, including
many of my old haunts, and saw
two film programs.
Il had to leave my hotel very
Evening star., 1943-07-21

Only Z d these bssstifsI modern
suites to sell. The ssite he. full
webb esnstuetisa end reversible spring
cushions. Comprises ssfs cad msteh-
ing lsxnss chair covered in tspest,y.
Csnvsaient Tssss Arranged.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Non.Hoofng Loretta
Gives Others Couraae
HNTTVuyo0D

HOLLYWOOD.
Since Loretta Young and other
screen stars who do not sing and
dance started making their camp
tour appearances completely infor-
NAL, without any set acts, the num-
ber of big screen names participate
ing in these tours has shot up con-
siderably.
Stars now set for such informal
tours are Charles Laughton, Walter
Pidgeon, Robert Young, Edward Ar
mold, Greer Carson, Warner Baxter
Jane Wyman and George Sanders.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

most Of the Nazi troops stationed
there were older men, poorly clothed
and equipped"
The French" he said, ARE 100
per cent on the side of the Allies.
They speak quiet blessings to God
every time our planes 60 over on a
mission. They wait patiently for
the invasion to start"
Military secrecy naturally pro-
hibits also any disclosures of how
the pilot made his way to England.
1t. Biedrzycki already held the
Polish Cross of Valor and two bars
for destroying two German planes
and sharing in the destruction of a
third. He also is credited with three
Evening star., 1943-07-21

suddenly, though, when the German
proprietress learned I was a Pole
I Just kept walking and occasionally
took a train ride.
When talking with Germans,
spoke French, although I have only
an academic knowledge of the Ian
guage. But somehow got by with
it.
Suffered From Hunger.
IT suffered from hunger some OF
the time was in hiding. At one
time I went without food for three
days"
The morale OF the German troops
he saw in Occupied France was, he
asserted, very poor" adding that
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Refugee Carries
Fortune on Nose

Spectacles with a brilliant red
frame made in 1868 and regarded as
priceless have been discovered at
last in London and on the nose of q
German refugee.
Experts have been looking for
such pair, made by the Nurem-
Evening star., 1943-07-21

probables. He took part in the
Dieppe raid last August, and has
made q total Of 63 sweeps over
enemy occupied areas.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

burg Guild craftsmen. for 50 years.
according to G. H. Giles, secretary
Of the British Optical Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Bet+y.Harry
Back at Work

HOLLYWOOD, July CUP) -
Actress Betty Cradle and Band
leader Harry James went back to
work today after one of the short
est filmland honeymoons on record.
One of James first wedding
presents was an announcement. by
his Beaumont, Tex, draft board
that he will be reclassified. James
is now in the 3A bracket, but the
draft board clerk said when he was
divorced and ceased to maintain a
home for his first wife and two
sons, he lost his family man"
classification.
The blond star with the beautiful
legs and her trumpeting hero were
married at dawn Monday in Las
Vegas, New, and drove back to
their Beverly Hills honeymoon
cottage Immediately.
Both were exhausted from the
long trip, but happy. Miss Cradle,
up since a. m. Sunday, had wait
ed at the Las Vegas railroad sta
ton until nearly a. m. for her
groom's hour and a half late
train.
They were married at a five
minute long ceremony, breakfasted
and By seven o'clock were started
on the long drive back to Holly
wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Phone 300

model Elaine Shepherd was intro
duced to Author Michael Arlen,
who asked her what she was doing.
Elaine said she was working at
RKO in a Falcon picture, adding,
You probably never heard of the
Falcon" Arlen said MY dear girl,
I created the character" :.
While a group of visiting WAACs
looked on, eter LORE, as Nazi Of
ficer, machine gunned a line of
helpless French prisoners for a
scene in "A Thousand Shall Fall"
One of the WAACs turned to an
other and said, He ought to be
elected as Americas No. l Hang
Up Boy"
M-G-M is paging Milton Berle's
wife, Joyce Mathews. for a term
contract. There's an amusing
reason why Keye Luke is not re-
suming the role of Charlie Chans
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06

j. Miller of Phoenix, well known IN
the Imperial Valley, became the
bride of Technical Sergeant Ed
ward Theodore Litynsky, son of
Mrs. Litnsky of Crockett, Calf.
The single ring service was read
by the Rev. Edwin S. Lane, dean OF
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, before
the fireplace in the living room of
the brides home. A lovely back
ground was formed by masses of
white oleanders, daisies, ferns and
greenery A small statuette of the
Madonna stood in niche on the
mantel while the manJelpiece was
centered with a bouquet of dolphin
iumS, Esther daisies, carnations and
maiden hair fern, flanked on either
side by tall white candles in crystal
candelabra.
Bride Attractive
The bride was attractive in soft
rose crepe afternoon dress enhanced
by pearls at her throat. She wore
a pearl Juliet cap and her corsage
was of purple orchids. She also
wore an old amethyst and pearl pin,
a gift of her aunt, Mrs. Belle Bench
ley and the groom's wedding gift,
small pink gold wrist watch. For
something borrowed she carried a
princess lace handkerchief belong
ing to her mother. Her accessories
were white.
Her sister, IdaDei Miller, was her
only attendant and chose an after
noon frock of blue crepe with white
accessories. Her flowers were gar
denias and one formed a decoration
for her hair.
Master Sergeant Joseph Spaienaa
Of Luke Field, was best man Tor
Sergeant Litynsky.
The brides mother was attractive
in a cream lace afternoon dress
with brown accessories. Her corsage
was OF pink carnations.
There were about 35 guests pres
en- at the ceremony, for the most
part officers at Luke Field and
their wives.
Immediately following the mar
! rage reception was held.
The refreshment table was love-
II, centered with a huge bride S
cake. Champagne punch, cake and
coffee were served with Mrs. Carl
Mayer and Mrs. Virgil Lemons pre-
sizing at the tables. Bouquets of
Esther daisies and carnatians were
used effectively in the ding room
The bride and groom left shortly
for honeymoon at the Grand Can
yon after which they will return
to Fho, nix where they have estab-
llshed d residence.
Sgt. LitynSky is with the ordnance
department at Luke Field. He is a
native Californian and attended
California schools Before his en-
listment he was associated with
the Crockett Sugar Refinery at
| Crockett.
Mrs. LitynSki is employed in the
ordnance office at Luke Field where
she is assistant to the chief records
clerk. She attended Holtville schools
and the University of California
where she was affiliated with Beta
Phi Alpha sorority.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
WE
the Women
By RUTH MILLETT

accent the cheerful news" the
Office of War Information advises
those who write to service men.
The advice is fine, but it doesn't
GO far enough. Why accent news
only in letters to men in uniform?
Why not accent it in our daily lives
here at home?
We don't have to be nation of
nit-wits or foolish optimists to do
that.
We all know that we have plenty
to worry about, plenty to cry
about, plenty to fear.
But when we reach out toward
another person, why not make 1t as
cheerful a communication as pos
sible? Why dwell on our sorrows,
our fears. our worries?
Good things still happen to us.
We still have things to be thankful
for. We still have things to laugh
about. Why not accent those
things?
The persons who do are the ones
we like to be around these days
The good, but always depressed, we
avoi1 he"auee thev get us down.
CIVILIANS HAVE MORALE"
Most of us work hard and do a
lot of worrying when we are alone.
When we have a chance to talk to
other neople,. we welcome the op-
portunity TO see the funny side OF
things, to laugh, to hear good news
so that we can say for chance
Isn't that wonderful" instead OF
Isn't that a shame"
The owl was all right in warn
ing us to accent the cheerful news
when we write to soldiers. Now it
ought TO warn us to accent the
cheerful news when We talk to each
~ he". It may not be as important
as the soldiers'-but we civilians
have morale, too, and little good
news and laughter won't hurt 1t
at bit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Nazis Say Only
| Saved from Ship

LONDON, July 6. (UP)-Only one
crewman was saved in the crash
of United States Flving Fortress
which carried Brig. Gen. Nathan
Bedford Forrest on a raid on Kiel,
the German DNB news agency
claimed today
Forrest, who was observer on the
mission, had been listed as missing.
The survivor was quoted that For
rest was not plotting but merely was
observing the results of American
daylight precision bombing.
The action was termed the great
est aerial battle in the history of
the u. S. Eighth air force.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Mothers Ira+e
In Demands

WASHINGTON, July -CUP) =
American mothers were keeping
their safety pins ready today, wait
ing for the War Production Board
to come across with 90000,000 dia-
perS.
WPB officials report they are be-
ing swamped with letters from irate
mothers demanding to know where
they can get the three e-cornered
pants of which the board assured
them there was plentiful supply.
Officials urge mothers to be pat
lent They say that diaper mach
inery has been specially reserved,
that those 9O,000,0O0 diapers will
be produced this year, and that
now it's only a question of distribu-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
DIRECTIONS
Maharaja Divorces
American Wife

RENO, New, July 6 (UP)-The
Maharaja Yeshwant of Indore, 33,
one of the Wealthiest men in the
world, obtained an eight-minute
Reno divorce today from his AM
erican Maharanee, Margaret Law
lor, former nurse for the Union
Pacific Railroad.
The tall Indian prince, partially
disguised under the name "Y. r.
Holkar" and blue -checkered, dude
ranch jacket, was granted the
divorce by Superior Judge William
Mcknight.
The Maharajah, who spent the
legally necessary six-weeks Nevada
residence at the Palomino ranch
south of Reno, charged extreme
cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Church Has
Benefit Fiesta

MEXICALI, July G. Our Lady
of Guadalupe church had bene-
fit fiesta Saturday and Sunday to
raise money for the church.
Large crowds attended the events
which consisted of dancing, din
ners. and hilarious centerS Of
amusement such as Jail" mar
rage bureau" and divorce
bureau" The street in front OF
the city park was roped of for a
street dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Two Camp Fire
Girls Entertain

TWO members of Tameluta Camp
Fire Group, Eleanor Roberts and
Ida Ruth Robertson, entertained
recently at dinner at the Roberts
home.
Preparation of the dinner is
requirement of the Fire Makers
rank.
Guests included Patsy Ann Tyler,
Joan Klyne, Mrs. Jack Robertson
and Mrs. d. B. Roberts, guardian,
and the hostesses, Eleanor Roberts
and Ida Ruth Robertson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Pull lished evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. IN combination with the
Sunday POST PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
s.. FL Centre, Calf
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
"a. c. Johnston. Vice president anf Ad-
vertising Manager; Catherine NJ. Jen-
kins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-Holliday
Inc. national representatives.
Rates (including Sunday Post-Press):
ngle copy, SC; carrier paid -in-ad-
vance: l month, $1.00; 3 months.
80 rs: q months SIS. .25: l year, $40. 90.
BY Mail: l month. $1.0O. 3 months
$3.50; g r1onths. $3.50; l year, So. 90.
Outside at California. 81 On per month
fiat
Entered AT Fl Centre. CAM post
office as 2nd class nS2.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
SOftbaii game, 1880, stadium
Central Labor Council, 1880, Labor
temple
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway
WEDNESDAY
Troop 20, 7:l5, Scout hut
Butchers Union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
City Council, 1870, City hall
State Guard, 1880, stadium
SOftball game, 1880, Imperial
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Veter-
ans hall
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
yoHxsoN 6SSx!H5 in Hollywood

son in the film series. Now assigned
to the Kildare films. Keye is
afraid audiences will not take him
seriously as a doctor if they see
him as blundering detective again.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
No Girl Scout
Ne e+;nq Slated

There will be no meeting Of the
Girl Scouts this week, it was an
nounced by Betty Stull, scout leader
nor will there be a meeting of the
Green Bar.
A swimming party was held re-
Gently by the girls with II present.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
MUST ENDORSE COUPONS

WASHINGTON, July 6 (UP) -
The office of Price Administration
today announced that beginning
July % holders of gasoline ration
books must endorse all their cou-
pons Immediately on receipt OF
new ration books, and also endorse
all coupons they now have before
that date.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
OF Interest
To Women
Former Ho|tviI|e Girl Weds
At Parents Home in Phoenix

A wedding of interest to local
residents took place in Phoenix,
Arizona, Thursday evening, July l,
at 8 o'clock when Ellis Jerome Har-
bach, eldest daughter of Mrs. Sue
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
News Hens on
Valley Residen

Announcement is made of the
birth OF daughter ON July 2 to Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Buckel at the Valley
hospital in Holtville. The baby has
been named Eileen.
Her father, Corporal Bucket is
with the United States army in
Australia. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bucket
OF Holtville are the child's patterned
grandparents.
Joe Ray Stull, Jr., underwent an
operation Tuesday morning at 8
O'Clock at the Children's Hospital
in Los Angeles, DR.. John P. Lor-
den was the attending physician.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06

1t all started when Marsha Hunt
showed up on the set of Cry
Havoc" at M-G-M with her two
terrier puppies. Next
lay Ann Sothern brought along her
pet poodle. Then Margaret Sulla-
van arrived for work with her dog,
and Joan Blondell barged in with
an airedale. Next day Dorothy
Morris, Frances Clifford and Diana
Lewis brought along their pet
poochies. The set began to look
like a kennel and usually calm
Director Richard Thorpe thundered
forth a decree-No More Dogs Un-
happy dogs. The set Stimulates a
Bataan jungle and has 1852 trees!
And speaking of dogs, ever
since she clicked on the screen
Veronica Lakes friends unsuccess-
fully have been trying to kid her
into buying an eye-hiding sheep
dog Now that her hair is up for
the duration, Veronica has acquired
a sheep dog on the theory, I guess,
that somebody in the family has to
keep one eye hidden.
Nominated for one of the years
funniest film scenes: Joan Davis
grabs an Australian soldier whom
she doesn't know and introduces
him to Kay Kyser in RKO's Around
the World
Meet my fiance," says Joan.
Kyser turns around to acknowledge
the introduction and faces, not the
soldier, who has disappeared, but a
midget who has taken his place near
Joan. Joan does a double take
when she sees the midget instead
of the soldier and yells, i've been
short changed
CINEMA CHATTER
Linda Darnell is working as q
Volunteer Red Cross nurse aid
three nights week in Los An
geles hospital. You will not be
seeing Shirley Temple as Mickey
Rooneys leading lady in the next
Andy Hardy picture. Mama Temple
turned down Metros offer of $4,000
for Shirley to play the role.
Col. Daryl zanuck resumes his
film work July. The Army has
placed him on the inactive list. .
Youll soon be able to sign up as g
Red Cross blood donor when you
buy a theater ticket. The plan, in
augurated in Los Angeles, goes ma
| tional next month.
Andrew Tombs, veteran come
dian of stage and screen, is one OF
those naturally funny fellows whose
bald, bespectacled appearance and
ministerial manner contribute tC
his humor He's the ideal under
taker of the screen when the
scene and story require the lighter
! touch, such as his current role ir
Universal's mystery thriller, THE
Mad Ghoul."
EMBARRASSING MOMENT
At party the other night former
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
Khayyam Chef
Gives Re cipe
For Be ef Dish

EDITORS NOTE: The following
recipes have been contributed to
the POst-Press by Chef MARKHAM
Of the famous Omar Khayyam's
restaurant in San Francisco.
BEEF ALA STROGONOFF
2 Lbs. lean beef (cut in two
inch long strips by "A inch
width
Cup chopped onions
Cup mushrooms
Y Cup of tomato juice
! pint of water or beef stock
Y cup of Sherry wine
! Cube of butter
Salt and pepper for seasoning
Flour sour cream (Smetanna
DIRECTIONS
Dip strips of beef in flour. Fry
in butter for minutes. Take out
and place in pan for baking. Fry
onions in same butter, not too
much. Pour over the meat, adding
mushrooms tomato juice, wine and
stock, add your salt and pepper and
bake in (3750) oven for 80 minutes.
Serve on piece of toast or without.
Serve Smetanna on top of Strogo-
nOff.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-06
DIRECTIONS
LENTIL SAUTE

2 Cups of Lentil
/ Sliced onion
2 Tablespoons of chopped parsley
" Cup of olive or peanut oil
S Cups of water
Salt and pepper
DIRECTIONS
Soak lentils in water over night.
Fry onions in OIL Boil lentilS in 5
cups of fresh water, add onions,
parsley and seasoning. Let it cook
until done. Serve hot or sold.
The Valley settler., 1943-12-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.

During the thaw last week the Eus
frcm the Rutte for ch0ol Chi ldren
sli6 ov r into the Glitch, near the
Falk LaFQ, no one was hurt and 5
more cars an6 trucks repeated the
act anG it was neces sary tc 80 anc
get q "Cot" to pull them out.
The quarantine Of last week was
we'll obs ervee wi tn q few excopti on
and spe; Is we'll fer the health
authorities IF almer, the shCrtag
IF cas- c1ming at the Same time may
have mace It easier to Observe.
Al.GreEorse en- rep ~rts that Clyde
Speers, tho was former resident
ef almar, but who has been in the
Bristol Ray district for several
years now, was seen in anchorage
last week. There has been two ads-
iticns to the Spears family since
they wera in folmer. clyde has bee
teaching school. at Di1linC ham fer
the past four years. ae ctme over
by plan for & visit in Anchorage.