davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Meat Shortage to
Be at End Soon

WASHINGTON. July 31.-UP)-
The enc. of the meat shortage is in
sight, but the agriculture depart
ment isn't promising Americans all
the rib roasts and porterhouse
steaks they would like.
In fact, there is no assurance
that a run" on certain types of
the most popular meats which have
been hard to get for weeks may not
result in temporary local shortages
from time to time.
The Bureau of Agriculture eco
nomics confirmed earlier predictions
that heavier marketing of cattle
and hogs would relieve the spring
and summer meat shortage by
early fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
H. 6. Stark Is
Delinquency Chief

SACRAMNTO. July 31.-UP)-
The California youth authority to-
day announced Heman G.. Stark of
Los Angeles will be appointed Aug
6 to head its new juvenile delin-
quency prevention division.
Stark has headed the delinquency
prevention division of the Los An
geles county probation department,
James H. Phillips, administrative
officer of the authority said.
The position was approved by the
State Personnel Board last week
and Stark will serve under tenn
porary authorization until he can
be qualified by regular civil serv-
ice examination. He will receive
S445 a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Du Bois Family
To | G ave Valley

More than sixty friends of Mr..
and Mrs z. S. Dubois met in their
honor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. C. Worthington west of Imperial
Tuesday evening.
The group enjoyed a pot luck"
supper on the lawn and later in the
evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dubois, who
with their two boys, John and
David are leaving the valley soon,
we're presented with two handsome
gifts for their new home on the
coast.
For the past eight years Mr.. Du-
Bois has been a popular member of
the Imperial High School faculty
and both he and Mrs. Dubois have
been active in the work of the I'M
perial Community Church. They
will be greatly missed by their
friends in the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
THE POST-PRESS

Established 1876.
Published Sundays as combined issue
of Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post, by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State st, FL
Centro, California.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. Vice President and All.
vertising Manager; Catherine NJ. Jen-
kins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
CO.. Inc, national representatives
Rates. in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press:
Single copy. SC; carrier paid -ad-
vance: 1 month. S1.OO; months.
So. rs; 6 months. S. IS: | year, $1,000
BY Mail: l month. S1OO 3 months
50. So months. $3.50 year. IS 90
Outside of California, S1.tO per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre. Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Allies Take No
Chances in Sicily

LIED HEADQUARTERS
NORTH AFRICA, July 31.-CUP)-
A Canadian photographer just back
from Sicily said today that Allied
soldiers can buy a shave in SYRIA
cuse for eight cigarets-but they're
taking no chances even at that
price.
"An Italian with a razor working
around an Allied soldiers throat
might not sound too safe" he said,
But there's always a man with a
Tommy gun watching him. The
natives are anxious to shake hands
and call us friends but we don't
trust them too much
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
BY ERSKTNE JOHNSON

Even fabulous Hollywood is living
off the land these days to sur
mount wartime problems and
avoid arguments with the neigh
borhood butcher and baker. Para
mounts film troupe shooting
"Frenchman's Creek" on location
in northern California has its own
victory garden planted four months
ago, which is now helping feed
company of $50. The moviemakers
bake their own bread, churn their
own butter and buy meat on the
hoof from local ranchers. It is
working out so we'll that the studio
will apply the idea to all future
location trips. A soldier we
know seems confused about pin
up girls" He says: "The girl I'd
like most to be penned up with is
Hedy Lamar. . Dorothy La
mour will be in next years Balti-
more Blue Book of Society. Her
new hubbv, Capt. William Ross
Howard III, rates the space.
Humphrey Bogart recently COM
pleted a course in celestial naviga-
ton. Other night, returning from
Balboa Beach, Bogart decided to
try new road home and got lost
"All right Magellan" said Mrs B..
lets look for a Boy Scot with two
sticks. He'll get us out of this
mess"
HEARD AROUND TOWN
Songwriter Jimmy 81 Can't Give
You Anthing but Love, Baby" Nc
Hugh and RKO cutie Eileen Riley
are two hearts in waltz time.
Looking for virtuoso with a
boogie woogie beat for the title
role in a musical short, "Shoe
Shine Boy" MIG M called in
Ben Carter, the Negro talent
agent. Carter consulted his talent
list. then brought his houseboy,
Melvin Bryant, to the studio
Bryant won the role. Means Car
ter: They're taking the best cook
I ever had" It's definite that
John Wayne will join the Navy. He
checks in around Sept. Is. Mar
tin Kosleck gets the star role OF
the Nazi propaganda minister in
"Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, His
Life and Loves"
Worst pun of the year: When
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Children Spend 5
Days on Beach

SACR AMENTO. July 81 up
Janice Irene Hutchins, 10, and her
brother, Clifford, 9, were home
again today after five-day
escapade as "beachcombers" on the
banks of the American river near
here.
The children were reported miss
ing Monday by their father, Cliff
ford Hutchins. when they failed to
return from a movie, police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Duce Said Taken
In Ambulance

LONDON. July 31.-CUP)-Benito
MuSsolini was arrested and taken
away in an army ambulance after
an audience with King Victor EN-
snuel in which he tried to stall off
his resignation, a Bern dispatch
said today.
The new story of i'll Duce's last
hours was picked up by the Zurich
newspaper, Neue Zuercher Zeitung,
from an account published in Turin
by the Gazzetta Del Popolo
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
News !+ems About
Valley Residents

Mrs. John w. Adams and her
daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Brooks,
left Sunday for Julian and Los
Angeles to spend two weeks vaca-
ton.
While in Los Angeles they will at
tend the wedding of Mrs. Adams
grandson, Ashby Howard Starr at
the Little Church of the Flowers in
Glendale on August IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Network Buyer to
Continue Policies

NEW YORK, July 31-CUP)-Ed-
ward j. Noble, former under-secre-
tary of commerce and chairman of
the Life Savers corporation who
yesterday purchased the Blue Net
work from the radio corporation of
America for reported price of
S3,000000, plans to continue the
general policies set up by the former
owners.
Noble also owns station WMCA in
New York but said he proposed to
sell his interest in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01

OUR MEN
y. I'M 's
\.

Cpl. James Smart, gunner In
the air force, is stationed in Lon
don, England now. His wife is the
former Opal Clarke.
Billy Early, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Early of Imperial, is station
ed at Camp Robinson, Ark, with
the army.
Sgt. Pete M Leyyas is with field
artillery battalion at Fort Ord.
Bill Miller. Ray Duygins, and
Jim Cannon are attending school in
Norman, Okla. as a part of their
preparation for service in the arm
ed forces.
William Oakes is a gunner with
the army air force at Great Bend,
Kansas. His father is Arthur
Oakes of Imperial.
Howard Minor of the U. S. navy
was in Imperial Valley last week
end for visit with his parents and
friends in Imperial.
Sgt. Bob Savidge, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van M. Savidge, is in a hos
pital at Gruber, Okla, for an opera
ton.
Walter Poole, son of Mrs. Olga
&c io1 ic IL, CnrNiCp with
the United States forces in Eng
land.
Sgt. Larry Gibbens, former I'M
perial Valley resident and son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Gibbens of Los
Angeles. is with the army some
where in North Africa.
Cadet Milton S. Damron, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Damron OF Ell
Centro, successfully completed the
basic flying course at Mariana army
air field at Tucson. Ariz. He at
tended Central Union High school
and Junior college. Before he en-
tered the service he was employed
as a lineman for the Imperial 1rri-
cation district.
Allan Jernigan, formerly with the
land department of the irrigation
district at Imperial, is training with
the ground crew corps at the army
air field at Amarillo, Texas. He
said Amarillo is a nice place but
there is no place to fish 8. which
makes Jernigan very unhappy.
PFC Walter Schultz has been
transferred to Camp Davis, N. c.
for advanced training with
searchlight unit in the anti-air-
craft service.
Ensign Marlin W. Lovelady, form
erly connected with the bureau of
internal revenue in Ell CentrO, is
with the United States navy and
Just arrived at Fort Schuyler, the
Bronx, New York for his advanced
training.
Among the graduates who re-
Gently pinned on their newly-won
silver wings at the army air corps
training centers in Texas, were
John A. Clements of Ell Centre, who
was graduated at Foster Field, and
Douglas S. Wigg of Brawley, who
was graduated at Eagle Pass. They
are pilots and received their COM
missions.
Five Ell Centrans just completed
their basic training for combat
duty with an armored force unit.
The group. trained at Fort Knox,
XIV, were Pvt Stanley r. Conkey,
son of Mrs Adlyn Conkey; Pvt.
BENJAMIN W. Shaw, son of Mrs.
Louie Wilson: Pvt. Ofviey A. Ash
brook; Pvt. John Ram, son OF
Frank Ram, sr.; and Pvt. Orville
Ray, son of o. j. Ray.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
COUNCIL SET UP

ALGIERS, July 81. = UP)-A
council of inquest" has been set
up in Tunis to try all officials
charged with having aided Axis
forces during their occupation of
Tunis. The council will examine
disciplinary measures previous or
dered.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Annual Dinner at
Hipass SUNDAY

The annual spaghetti dinner pre-
pared by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mag
gio will be served at Hipass Health
Camp Sunday beginning at noon.
Proceeds from the dinner will be
given to the camp. Everyone is in
Vited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
FOOT
or RINGWORM

LENSALL" has given results to
thousands is not greasy, does not
stain and affords immediate, salts
.ying relief. Try this prepara-
ion: protect yourself against this
lery serious skin affection. On sale
1t Clements Drug Store.
Reg. U. S. Pat. OF.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
CALENDAR

SATURDAY
Serviccmcn's Dance, $3.50, Vet
Grams hall.
SUNDAY
Church services, churches.
Methodist Choir Musicale, 7:d5,
church.
MONDAY
Cactus Gavcl club, 6:15, California
hotel.
Softball game, 7:3G, stadium.
Carpenters, 1920, Lao0r temple.
ii. q. Findiey Post, VIEW, 8,
Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
NEW VICTORY SHIPS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-CUP)
Western shipyards will begin pro-
duction in October on 264 Victory
ships designed to replace the slower
Liberty type, the reginal wartime
commission announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01

Soothe, relieve heat rash
and help prevent it with
Mcxsana, formerly Mexi-
can Heat Powder. Kind 'of
powder often used by many
specialists. Medicated and
cooling. Sprinkle well
over heat irritated skin.
Costs little. Get Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01
Summer Musicale
To Be Presented
Sunday Evening

A program of beautiful sacred
music will be the offering of the
Ell Centre Methodist church choir
at the first summer musicale in the
history of the group which will be
presented Sunday evening at 7;45
at the church.
Miss Barbara Mead, promising
young vocalist of Calipatria will be
guest SolOist Singing solo parts
also will be PFC Clarence f. Tarner,
Miss Mary Merryman, Miss Lois
Martin, Miss Carol Martin, Mrs.
Warren Brock and Mrs. George
WaShburn.
The choir of approximately 80
voices will be directed by Mrs.
Eugene Waterman while Mrs. War
rem Brock and Mrs. S. p. Holiday
ae organiStS.
COMPLETE PROGRAM
The complete program as an
nounced by Mrs. Waterman follows:
Organ Prelude - Mrs. Warren
Brock, Organist; Anthem: ITO Thee,
o Country, ichberg; Invocation,
Rev. Charles Clark.
Anthem: Great Is Thy Love"
Bobm, Miss Mary Merryman, Con-
tralto Soloist; Solo: How Beauti-
full Upon the Mountains, Harker,
Miss Barbara Mead, Soprano;
Anthem: Shepherd with Thy
.Tenderest Love-, Stults, Misses Lois
and Carol Martin, Soloists; Anthem:
Lift Up Your Heads, Ashford,
Mrs. George Washburn, Soprano
Soloist; Solo: The Lords Prayer,
Malotte, Pfc. Clarence E. Tarner,
Tenor: Anthem: 20 Shepherd of
Israel, Morrison-Deis; Organ Of
fertory, Mrs. S. p Holiday, Organ
list; Anthem: 81 Will Lift Up Mine
Eyes, Rogers, Mrs. Warren Brock,
Soloist; Anthem: The Lord Is My
Light, Allitsen-Salter; Benediction,
Rev Clark; Sevenfold Amen
Stainer, The Choir; Postlude, Mrs.
Holiday. .
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-01

,'NfsTncl issFNss
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Strauss Wins
Second Place

Leo Strauss, one of the Local II
All-Star top keglers, came through
last Sunday to win second place
in the Toledo Bowling Proprietor's
classic.
Leo was runner-up to Cy Size
more, who will represent Toledo
in the ABC tournament which will
be held in Chicago, Dec. A. The
winner may be challenged within
60 days by the runner-up, accord
ing to the terms of the bowling
set-up, but in the meantime car
ries the title of city champion.
To Represent Toledo
Both the winner, Cy Sizemore,
and the runnerup, Leo Strauss,
will represent Toledo in the Ma
tional Elimination Matches, which
will be held in Chicago starting
December 4. The two men will
have their entry fees paid plus
their expenses by the Toledo Bowl
ing Alley Proprietor's Association.
Leo Strauss holds the Local IL
headpin championship, winning
the title last year, was second in
the Marathon sweepstakes, third
in the Bowl-o-nome Special and
sixth in the Hagerty Classics.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Come Provides
Poinfless Meat

With the duck hunting season IN
full blast and the small game sea-
son approaching in Ohio, it is inter-
esting to note just how game con-
tributes to the family larder. Hunt
ers who harvested the wild game
crop during the 1942-43 hunting
season took 1885, ,404 pounds of
usable meat, according to a report
by the u. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service. Based on data taken from
state game departments and other
sources, the tabulation reveals that
deer alone yielded more than 3d..
100000 pounds, with elk 9,O00,-
900 and antelope, moose, bear,
mountain sheep and goats totaling
/ $4,000 pounds.
Among upland game, in which
Ohio abounds, wild rabbits amount
ed to 68,73,O00 pounds, squirrels
more than 22,OO0,O0O, while rae
coon, opossum and woodchuck to-
tailed 14,222,000 pounds,
Ducks accounted for 32,500,000
pounds and geese 100000.
Upland game birds totaled 49,
243,0 pounds, with pheasants
(15,000,000 of them) accounting for
30,377,0 900 of the total.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Let Congress
Know :,


Organized labor is letting 4
gress know how it is watching th,
vote on the FLOWING bills:
Tax Bill--A 1919 sales tax, pushed
by coalition of poll tax com
gressmen and reactionary Repub-
licans, temporarily voted down in
house ways and means committee
but certain to come up before
senate finance committee. House
committee bill, increasing excise
taxes, raises less than So billion
of Sl012 billion asked by treas
ury department. AFL and CIO
urging S1161, Wagner Murray
Dingell social security extension,
which would raise between $5
and Sc billion the first year. Both
oppose sales tax.
HR 2477-Steagall: extends life of
Commodity Credit Corp. to Jan.
|, allows for no additional funds,
prevents CCC or any other agen-
,cy using any appropriations to
maintain or reduce consumer
prices, or to prevent their rising,
1t would make it illegal for OPA
to put any ceiling prices on prod
ucts lower than support prices.
Farm bloc and poll takers expect
to use this to smash administra-
tion's program to roll back and
maintain prices, retaining only
inflationary support prices. APP
proved by house banking. and
currency committee headed by
Henry B. Steagall 3D., Ala.),
ready for action by house about
Nov. 10.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Robin HOODS
Eager for
Deer Hunt

LANSING, Nov. Enquiries
about deer hunting licenses by out
Of state bow and arrow hunters in
dicate that more nonresident ar
cherry enthusiasts will be in the
woods during the bow and arrow
deer season than have been in pre-
vious years, the state conservation
department reports. That many
Michigan "Robin Hoods" also are
eager for the hunt is shown by the
rapid sale of resident licenses.
The season for bow and arrow
hunting in Allegan county opens
November l and lasts through No
vember 80. Hunters may shoot deer
Of either sex but must take their
kill to Swan Greek Wildlife eX-
pertinent station for a special seal
before taking the deer out of the
area.
The archery hunting season in
regular deer territory, which is the
portion of the state lying north of
the Muskegon-Bay City line, is
from November ! to November Ia.
In this territory only deer with
antlers three or more inches long
may be taken.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Bowers
Clinic
Courtesy Of The ABC

There are instances when a SLOW
er or speedier ball than the natural
one may be employed to good et-
feet. and these viii be pointed out
and explained in later instructions.
In beginning to roll the ball try
to start it between the center and
the right hand edge Of the alley,
rolling it as straight as possible,
and using a smooth delivery and
following through with the arm.
Again we repeat, be sure to lay
the ball on the alley smoothly and
roll it.
We are showing, in this booklet,
various grips that should be tried
after a bowler feels that he has
become far enough advanced so
that he believes he can experiment
somewhat. Taking the proper grip
of a ball is as important as other
fundamentals. Unless the ball Is
gripped properly it cannot be laid
on the alley smoothly.
Methods of Releasing Ball
The position in which the ball IS
held at the instant Of release is also
an important factor. Care should be
exercised when a ball is laid on the
alley to not release it from the top.
The hand should not be directly
over the ball but either wholly be-
hind it or a trifle to the right IN
order to cause the ball to turn over
and roll forward. Use the thumb
in guiding the ball so that it can be
rolled at the correct angle. After
experimenting with either a closed
or open grip anyone who is observ-
ant will soon learn which particular
grip suits him best. Some bowlers
push their thumbs as far into the
thumb hole as possible, while others
hang the ball on the first joint of
the thumb. Only by experimenting
can one determine definitely which
will prove the more serviceable.
Relax Your Muscles
Refrain at all times from putting
forth your ball effort in delivering
the ball. Permit your ball to hang
freely without tensing up all mus
cles; permit your entire body to
relax as much as possible, swinging
the ball forward and backward as
though the arm were a pendulum.
This will bring about a far better
and smoother delivery than when
forcing or pushing the ball, Do not
crook your elbow. Care should be
exercised to avoid swinging the ball
too high on the back swing; this
fault would naturally cause you to
hurry in bringing it forward again
and upset your timing, it being inn
possible TO have your feet and the
ball in the correct corresponding
positions unless your back-swing is
in proper time with your feet.
Use Same Stance and Stride
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05

Smith sneaked a glance down the
table where his father and mother
sat. Boy, was Dad self-conscious
and happy. Only in America could
worker, even a fairly well-paid
one, find himself dining with big
steel magnates, industrial ex-
ecutives and bankers.
This was a whale of a lot diff
ferent from the steaming huts and
angry mosquitoes of the Pacific
Islands. The tingle that ran up
his spine was strangely remi-
niscent of the sensation he felt as
he dove his bomber out of the
fluffy clouds of a Coral Sea sky
and blasted two Jap destroyers in
to shattered debris. Like the glow
when the Brigadier- General fast
ened the medal over his humping
heart and the whole squadron stood
stiffly at attention.
He heard the deep pleasant voice
Of the man at his left asking casual
questions about the Pacific war
and army life, of his plans for
the future. Would he be interested
in the steel industry. And then,
"What do you soldiers think of
strikes over here?"
"Well, l +"
Don't you boys who are sacri-
ficing everything for your country,
get fed up with our strikes,?"
"I'll tell you, Mr..
Striking for more money, when
our soldiers are dying in jungle
foxholes 49,.
And then the man at the left
introduced Lieutenant Smith, "a
responsible young American the
kind of men who will lead the
America Of tomorrow.
He stumbled around in his mind
for something to say, He was con-
fused now, These were good peo-
pie, courteous and hospitable. Yes,
they were the solid folks. The ones
who got somewhere.
Friends, workers back home
must not strike. There are alto
gether too many strikes. going on,
and we soldiers are pretty well fed
up. Many of us get only $50 a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05

We have up to this point attempt
ed to illustrate the proper method
of executing the actual delivery of
the ball, the selection of a ball,
foot work, grip, stance, the run or
walk to the foul line, the rhythmic
swing, and finally the follow
through. There are still other fun
damentals as we'll as technical
points, however, which we intend
to dwell upon later.
Too few bowlers realize the sig
nificance of an unchanging stance,
stride and back swing. By closely
observing the expert bowler you
will note that he takes his position
exactly the same distance from the
foul line with each succeeding ball,
In starting the same distance on
the approach from the foul line,
and using this unvarying stance,
the expert finishes his stride and
slide at exactly the same spot at
the foul line game after game.
Only by closely following this
method is it possible to become
even fairly accurate, from stance
to follow through, in order to APP
ply the correct amount of speed or
momentum at a given point in ones
swing.
While the bowler must not vary
in assuming his position the same
distance from the foul line, this
does not necessarily mean that a
bowler must start his ball on the
same spot on every approach, as
two alleys are seldom found to be
Identical This we will explain il
detail later on,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Interest In Research
Is Increasing

PHILADELPHIA (FP)-Height-
ening interest Of unions in research
and economies was shown by the
attendance at the meeting of labor
research people at the CIO conven-
ton called by j. Raymond Walsh
national research director. Twenty
four were there, and they got up
early Sunday morning, too.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
TO Salvage
Deer Fat
And Hides

LANSING, Nov. Michigan
deer hunters will again be urged
this year to salvage fats and hides
from the thousands Of bucks that
will be taken, according to the de-
partment of conservation.
During the 1912 deer hunting
season several thousand hides and
several thousand pounds of fat
were turned over to tanners and
rendering plants.
Lists of rendering plants and
tanners where fat and hides may DC
disposed of will be furnished hunt
ers by conservation officers and
district conservation offices.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Should Sign
Duck Stamps

Don't forget to sign your duck
stamp" before you go duck or goose
hunting Federal regulations re-
quire that the migratory bird
stamp be signed in ink scross its
face before it can be recognized by
conservation officers as a valid
permit to hunt or possess wild wa.
terfoWl.