davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-01
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

ST OF ISSUES.
Int Hy q d1 ~ 6eiA
'iKan d M As 90 1904
!, < c Ft &c - Y6. o
, Z c Sou 81 So. Ah
lLoh v d zoos 35A
} Lons Is Z Is 40 1o6
Ma Cen 4 Aa 60 59h
! MSPsSMc4s 38 A5
.lM-K-T ~ s. 81 47M
mkt lst As90 66h
.lM-K-T II 62 B. S6A
Mo p 6hs 40 IL
No p IS TT :. 6AA
No p gen Is 7B 26h
: NashC C&SL 4s ~ 9o3A
Nat Dist = y . Ae1oAiA
NYC RI IS 2Ol3 -
NYC 4hs2O13A 66M
, NYC en- 4s o8 7o3A
NYC cv 8Ns 81 eoA
NYCHR 3hs 81 9AlA
NYCMC 31.s 90 7lA
NYChSL 4hss78 97H
} NYNHH 6s IS 53A
NYNHH ans 81 53
NYSW RI IS 81 A3h
Nor p 6s 2O47 %
Nor p 81 2047C GOA
J Nor p 4hs 2OA7 TAN
Nor P Il o. -. lola
Nor P 3s 2047-- s.
] OIL Ch ~ 49, 2oiA
} DiOWRRN As 81 LOG
; Pen RR 4lasd70 1o3M
!, Pen RR 3,ls 10 1o5iA
Pen RR 3As 50 Io3iA
Pere n ANS 20 o5A
Phil II 3 hso7 1o7h
Ph r C I o. % 2e4b
} ph Rc1 IS 70 ct e6
Redg 4Has 81 4 los
J Redg J CITY As 511o2
} Rio Or w Is 80 92h
) Rio Or " Is 40. 81
} stLSF bs so B. @AM
) StLsP Ahs7S-- 3AN
|, 5tLSF Il 50 A.. Al
StLSW s. Sc - 56iA
} SO Pac 4 hs 68 76h
SO Pac RI Is b6 lo2A
! SoPac4 hsOr77 65h
: Sou Ry en- IS o. lis
Sou Ry gn A. Sc 81
lT&P1st $4,000 l24S
Third Ave IS 80 3eih
! Third Ave Is 90 81
AUn Pac 3Ias 80 1oeA
) West Nd u 81 1o2h
; West On IS 60 1854
b Wis Cent Is 40 81
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Civil Servont Retires

A 78-year-old woman, with "a
years service as city employe, has
just retired on a pension in Bel.
fast. Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
REAL ESTATE
LOANS

First Trust money Available =
reAnance yeur home. No ~
newals. Or II you have money
70 invest We can use . limited
amount.
Anacostia Building Associatos
1898 Good Hope Roed Sc.
IR. 55S@
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Washington Exchange

Garfinckel 5l2T pfd-oO at o6a.
Washington Gas Sc. 90 pfd-2 at 1OsLa.
Potomac Electric Power 5hare pfd ,
at lOa
NOT1CE-This exchange will be closed
Monday next. Labor Day
Evening star., 1944-12-24

have opportunities to be helpful While the war hit
u.s. too his war was lot tougher than ours For that
reason, we are in better position than he to start
getting the family back on normal working basis
new start. Psychologically, both you and your
husband are pretty much in the position as
the day of your marriage. You will have to guard
against being possessive. You should expect that
your husband who has been associating with men
almost exclusively while in the service, will still want
visit his friends and spend some of his time outside
the home If you anxious about this, regard it
as lack of devotion, your husband is sure to dislike
it and is apt go out more. If you accept it with
good grace and show ifely atentiveness when he is
at home you will soon be able to build congenial
family life
If you are both wife and mother, and during your
husbands absence became accustomed to managing
family affairs your own, you will have to be tactul
avoid the danger of ignoring your husband on the
one hand and of controlling regulating him on the
other You will have to give him sense of impor-
tance in the family Invite him to take part in arriving
at all the little daily decisions that have to be made,
and give him plenty of opportunity to participate
with you and to regain his position as head of the
two or three years So even if you've found the load
of family responsibilities pretty heavy, don't dump
them all on him suddenly Give him time to pick up
gradually. If the discipline of the children has
suffered in their fathers Absence he should have
chance to reestabsh himself with them before he
can be expected take all of their discipline
II you parents whose sons were mere boys when
they entered the service 49, you will have to avoid
thinking of them boys when they return They
may have matured beyond their years and become
accustomed to making their own decisions Having
felt deprived of their company for long, it will be
easy be over-solcitous and show your affection
you did when they children. By all means show
them the affection you feel, but be careful to treat
them grown-up men. -
Everyone who can live out the spirit of these sug-
gestions will be helpful to the returning serviceman,
whether as parent, mate neighbor or fellow work
man. Everyone can help by considerate and respect
full treatment
Evening star., 1944-12-24

- - E53I!$z.--~~
- 3's..r.~s Sss.......ss#a
~ne and one-quarter million men from the armed
Il II forces have already come home. Millions more
W will return with Victory. They are men who
have had to become cogs in huge military machine
Men who've had to live with masses Of men =. j.
eating, sleeping, washing in crowd Rcgimented
and scheduled, this military life makes the freedom
Of civilian living seem remote and drcamlike.
lust as these men had to learn how to become
soldier or sailor or marine they must learn to
live as civilians Wives and families the way
with understanding and make this readjustment to
civilian life easier if these suggestions are followed
Love Him and Welcome Him
Show him how glad you are to have him back, and
il he has handcaps let him know that this makes
difference in your love and esteem. Welcome him in
your own quiet way. Don't call family reunion
which would expose him to the curiosity of everyone
He will get around to Uncle Jim and Aunt Sue in due
time and will like it much better that way.
Listen Understandingly
Don't pry into his personal experiences To ask him
about the lands he has visited and the folkways
Of the people is quite in ORDER but questioning about
MS Hdlnlng ana COMBAT experience ana tHc IcdSoiS
for his discharge be avoided If he chooses to talk
about these things, it will help him if you listen we'll
Face the Reality Of the Disability
Ifhe returns with disability don't try to ignore it.
As one columnist has put it, ''Pd be as mad as
prodded wasp if came home without an arm or
leg, and no paid any attention to it and went on
behaving nice and normal But don't magnify it.
Focus on what is left, not on what is lost.
Treat HIM as a Normal Person
Not as an invalid More than anything else most
men fear being over-sympathized with and having
TOO much done for them by their families. They do
not consider themselves 'washed upS and they don't
want to be treated though they If they are
treated as being we'll and competent, most of them
VIII quickly prove that they are. Avoid doing too
much for your returned serviccman Rather seek his
neip with jobs that will help you, others This will
help him much more.
Commend His Efforts
But ignore the slips This is a good policy with
hnybody at any time-but it is especially needed in
leaing with men who come back worried and fret
Evening star., 1944-12-24

full We all try to do best if virtues and
cesses are acknowledged, but we apt to repeat
faults if nagged about them.
Expect Him to Be Different
If he very young when he went away, he is
sure to have grown up lot Because of nerve-racking
experience in the armed forces and his worry about
getting into the swing of civilian living, he may be
more easily irritated and annoyed. He may tease
you in way he never did before, or he may appear
quieter more serious. We may have changed Also
In fact, one of the most common complaints by re-
turning servicemen is that the folks at home are
different. Take time to get reacquanted. This par
ticularly true of younger men and their wives or
sweethearts.
ALLOW Him Time and Freedom
Getting acquainted with the old places and
establishing his old contacts may take time If
he is like most men, he will want to contacts
one at time and not be drawn into family reunions
and big parties.
Encourage Him
By all means encourage him to take up his favorite
hobby or SPORT to go back to work as he is
able to lead a normal social life; but avoid pushing
him. Top-sergeant methods won't work at home
Especially if he has some physical handicap some
mild nervous condition. he will tend to take on the
tone of the people he lives with If you have hope
full outlook he is likely to share your view.
Get Professional Help
Don't Just muddle through if professional help is
needed The medical divisions of the armed forces
give excellent service in restoring as fully possible
the health of wounded men, but restoration may be
incomplete in of nervousness, severe wounds or
other long -drawn-out ailments. Most nervous all
ments respond to psychiatric treatment. Social
workers can help with family and social adjustments;
vocational counseors aid in the choice Of train
ing or employment.
Let Your Own Faith Be Your Mainstay
Your own faith and beauty of spirit is your chief
stock in trade He needs chiefly an encouraging on
locker and travelling companion He has to make
his own way, but he will get on faster if he knows
L...:,r IN hin, and he that Won eniOv
Evening star., 1944-12-24

pamphlet of the title prepared by the Division
Rehabilitation Mental Hygiene
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Commend His Efforts

"a pamphlet He Comes Back and III he
Back Nervous from which this taken can o oo'
from the National Committee Mental Hygiene Broadway ne" ioA
l9. N Y Single copy more copies Ioc each)
Evening star., 1944-12-24

ful. We all try to do best if virtues and
cesses are acknowledged, but we apt to repeat
faults if nagged about them.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Legion Auxiliary
Has 22nd District
Ne e+ at Encini+as

Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary of San Diego and Imperial
counties met Sunday at Encinitas
for the 22nd District meeting, with
Mrs. Patty Ostrander of Ell Centro
presiding.
The work being done in San Diego
military hospitals was described by
E. N. VotaW, disqualification vista
ton chairman, who stressed the
need of larger interest. The group
donated $2788 to add to the cigar
cites and candy fund.
Plans are being made to erect a
Christmas tree in every hospital
ward as part of the Christmas pro-
gram of the Red Cross, which plans
to furnish 10000 boxes in this dis
trict Anyone wishing to donate
electric light bulbs or other Orna-
ments is asked to take them to the
Edna Morrison Studio. Mrs. Nor
rison will also accept new Christ
mas cards for men in hospitals to
send their families.
The good neighbor policy was dis
cussed by Bessie Cooper, Pan-Amer-
ica chairman, who stressed the i'm
portance of learning Spanish in
southern California.
The next district meeting will be
held January 7 in BraWley, that
city being the first to reach it's
membership quota.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Society
Clubs
George Kinks Give
Dessert Bridge
For Pc. Hixons

A dessert bridge in the form of a
farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs. P.
E. Hixon was given Monday night
by Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk at
their home on Len Rey. The guests
of honor are leaving the valley
shortly for San Bernardino, where
Mr.. Hixon will be connected with
the credit bureau.
A guest prize was presented to the
Hixons and Mr. Hixon received
many unusual handkerchiefs accom-
panied by amusing poems in par
ody of the handkerchief shower
given for Mrs. Hixon by Mrs. w. j.
Thornburg recently.
Following dessert served by the
hostess and tables decorated with
summer flowers, guests enjoyed
bridge and other card games. First
prize in the bridge-playing went
to Mrs. W. E. Hartzog and second
to Mr. w. J. Thornburg.
Those present were Messers. and
Mesdames w. j. Thornburg. T. w
Holmes. John McNeece, J. B. Nc
Neece, w. E. Hartzog, Stevens H
Harris; 1t Commander H. S
Hamel, Mrs. Estelle Reid, Miss Ella
Capers Weston, the guests of honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Hixon and the hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

White Shrine Social club. $50,
Leta Mae Bryan home.
Eagles, 8, Eagf : hall.
Central Labor Council, 8, Labor
Temple.
American Legion and Auxiliary
meetings, 8. Veterans hall.
California State Nurses aSsOcia-
ton, &, high school.
Surgical dressings, "a, 1880, 1O,-
900 club.
Democratic State Central Com
mittec, 8, Court House.
WEDNESDAY
Surgical dressings, 9-4, 10000 club.
Arts and crafts section, lunch
con, 1890, 10000 club.
Bartendcrs, 2, Labor temple.
Acacia Community Center, 8, Aca-
Cia school.
Transfers, chauffcurs, 1880, Labor
Temple.
State guard, 1880. stadium.
CAP, 1880, high school.
2O-30 Club. 8, California hotel.
Serviccmcn's dance, 8, Veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10

SHOES
Ration book ). airplane siamrs
| and 2. good definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue A8 to Z8 inclusive
and AS. BIS. C5. D5. E5. F5. G5
HIS, is. KS, LIS. MS, Ms, P5. Q5, RS
(cach good for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-.-Red stamps A3 to z8, AS
BIS, C5 DIS, E5, F5, G5, HIS, is, KS,
inclusive. leach good for 10 points,
valid indefinitely.
(Grease Bonus Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and cents for
every pourd of salvaged kitchen
fats .eceived)
SUGAR
Stamps No. 30, 81, 80 and 80 In
Book No. each valid for five
hounds. expiration date not set
Stamp No. 40, five pounds sugar
for canning, valid throuh Feb %
1945.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application tor additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
tioning board
GASOLINE
"a" coupon l3 good through De-
cember 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10

shaping into oblong cakes as nearly
regular in size as possible. They will
bake slightly cut of shape, but the
general line will be good. Bake in
moderate oven 1850 degrees F.
about 2C minutes. Makes about
dozen hermits.
Dated Oats Straws
One cup seeded dates, cup water
l tablespoon lemon juice, / cup
fortified margarine. u teaspoon
cloves, l cup sugar, cup enriched
flour, Il teaspoon salt, 212 cups
quick cooking oats, Is teaspoon
mace, Y cup chopped peanuts.
Chop or slice the dates: add
water and simmer together until
they form a paste. Add lemon juice
Set aside to cool. Cream the mar
garine, add sugar gradually, beat
ing as you add. Add the flour and
salt. Add the oats. peanuts and
spices. Mix well. Spread half the
oat mixture on the bottom of a
creased and paper-lined baking par
(about 8x10 inches. Over this
spread all of the cool date mixture
Top with remaining oats mixture
Bake in moderate oven 1850 degrees
F. about 80 minutes. Turn out CT
pan and cut into squares or straws
Makes about Is straWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Business Women
Have Reception
For New Members

A reception for new and prospcc-
tive members was given Monday
night by the Business and Profess
sional Women at the studio of Car
men Gibson, music chairman of the
club, who was in charge of the pro-
gram.
Following a welcome to all the
guests by Mrs. Mary Hancock, presi-
dent, Janet Lytle played three violin
numbers, accompanied by DR.. Mir
lam Hubbell.
A feature Of the evening was a
talk by Miss Evelyn Lindberg on
Porto Rico. Miss Lindberg, who is
now teaching in Imperial, spent
several years in Porto Rico.
The emblem, purposes and history
of the club were explained by Mrs.
Lois Patterson, after which refresh
ments were served by Eva Payson
and Ruth Kepley.
The next meeting will be October
23, when new members will Off
cially join the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
BY SONNY TUFTS
Pinch hitting for Erskine JOhnsOn)

If Mr. Morgenthau is listening |
want him to know that / am his
most devoted reader. Some people
read the funny papers and some
read ErSkine Johnson, but the day
| rush up to the corner to grab the
first edition is the day the Treasury
Department releases the figures on
annual salaries.
l read that Bing Crosby made
$350,00u last year. Fred MacMur-
ray made $360,OOO, Claudette Col
bert made $4,000 and Louis B.
Mayer made S987000
I hope these people are very hap
py. Me, I'm a dollar-a-year man.
the only one outside Washington.
l hope that Crosby and MacMur-
ray and Miss Colbert will come up
and meet my wife, Barbara, some
time. My wife is a very nice girl
She can cook fine and she always
keeps the house spick and span.
She keeps her husband cleaned,
too. We have a little arrangement
en- money. It's an idea of hers. Bar
bara gives me a dollar a day to
! spend, all on myself
The way she tells it to me, there
are So Sundays a year, so that
makes it 313 days. Then there are
the II legal holidays, not counting
Columbus Day, bringing it down to
302. Since I'm on an eight-hour day,
I'm net working two-thirds of the
| time, so she knocks it down to 10l e.
| tShe throws the fraction to meD
Then there's the lunch hour, which
eliminates Is days year in all It's
down to 85. On the set, what with
lighting, setting up the camera and
other things, an actor usually works
only half the time. That leaves 43
working days. Il got another frac-
tom
This year I worked 4Oi days on
Here Come the Waves" So far I've
worked only two days in Miss Susie
Slagle's." Subtract AZ from 43, and
it makes me dollar-a-year man.
can't break even. On six of my
working days Barbara has been nice
enough to have lunch with me. I
pay.
Then there are necessary business
expenses. Fer example, I bought a
drink for Mr.. De Sylvia in April.
Having been unable to effect a
more cuitable arrangement at home
since Barbara keeps the piggy bank
well secreted, I must admit that I
have been forced to achieve SOL
vency by som W h a scurrilous
means.
My stand-in. Charley Campbell,
is an extremely resourceful man.
Charley usually has money on his
person and since we are together
so much of the time, we have found
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Judge @. J. Knight to Speak
At Pro-America Luncheon

what the Republicans Have to
Offer" will be the subject of the
talk by Judge Goodwin j. Knight,
Judge of the superior court of Los
Angeles, at the luncheon meeting of
Pre- Game rica at 1915 Friday noon
at the California Hotel.
Judge Knight will outline the is
sues involved and differences in
platforms of the two parties and
candidates to show what changes
might be expected if the Repub-
licans win.
A leading juriSt in Los Angeles
county, Judge Knight is a World
War veteran and a graduate of
Stanford university. He has written
many articles and studies on Amer
lean political hiGtory, At present he
is chairman of the speakers bureau
in the Dewey -Bricker campaign.
Organized for the purpose of edu-
eating women politically, Pro-
America is independent in politics.
Fridays lncheon will be the first
meeting of the fall, but additional
ones are planned by Mrs. Earle G..
Davis, president, before the national
election in order that members NAV
be as well informed as possible.
Mrs. Davis emphasized that We'd
.pesday will be the last day to make
'fefervationS and they will be ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Fathers Night
Set for Friday by
Mckinley P.,T.A.

The Fathers Night meeting of
the Mckinley P.T.A., which will be
held Friday at 8 O'Clock at the
school, was planned at the board
meeting Monday morning, with Mrs.
M. D. Weaver, president, presiding
The group also planned a Hal
lowe'en carnival to be held later in
the month. Friday night will be
the first fathers night meeting this
year and will feature a program on
health.
Those present at the board meet
ing were: Mrs. Lura Tyler, princi-
pail Mrs. Carl Hardy, budget chair
man: Mrs. A. Siemsglusz, secretary
and president; Mrs. John Han
sen, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Douglas,
program; Mrs. Alvin Hawkins, well
fare; and Mrs Ellen Zinn, room
mother chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Girl Reserves
Have Tea for
Future Members

More than 200 high school stud
ents were present at the tea for
prospective members given Friday
in the Junior college auditorium,
with Esther Weakley, pesident, well
coming the guests.
Mexican roses and greenery dec
GRATED the auditorium. A musical
program was enjoyed, Lalla Sue
Reed singing several songs and ad-
ditional ones being sung by Patricia
McEuen and. Dorothy Mae Hatch,
accompanied by Mrs. Eugene Wa
terman.
Mrs. John Dubois gave a talk on
Girl Reserves and Mrs. Marie Welch
explained their activities. Audrey
Macurda, vice-president, explained
the code.
Other officers of the Girl Re-
serves acted as hoStesses, including
Jean Swanberger, secretary; Lalla
Sue Reed, treasurer; and Patricia
Blair, publicity; Claudine Terrence,
program chairman; and Donna Pal
mer, membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Next Sunday. october Is, is the
deadline for mailing Christmas
packages for servicemen overseas
If you are making cookies for your
favorite GI Joe, the Bureau of
Home Economics suggests only
"gca1 travellers the kind that will
not crumble to bits in transit. Also
cut cookies into square or oblong
shapes, in order to pack more eff
GENTLY. Here are a few recipes
tailored for travelling:
Chocolate HermitS
One cup sugar, Y cup fortified
margarine, egg, y cup old-fash-
ioned molasses, 3 cups flour, z cup
lukewarm water, l teaspoon cloves,
4 teaspoon allspice, Y teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon baking soda, l tea
spoon baking powder, Y cup raisins,
l cup chocolate bits.
Add sugar gradually to the short
ening, beating as you add. Add
egg and mClasses and mix we'll Sift
flour with salt, spices, baking soda
and baking powder Add alternately
with the liquid Add the raisins and
fold in the chocolate bits. Drop by
Spoonfuls on creased cookie sheet,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

A London newspaper reports that
the British army has ruled that
/ soldiers in the Middle East who have
had more than three years overseas
service may return home to start a
family providing their wives are
! over 35.
In case that sounds as though
/ the British army is showing signs
: of sentimcntality consider that
stipulation that the wives have to
be over 35 years of age.
A wife of 20 or 25 might be just
as anxious to get about the business
of starting a family. But the army
knows that she will have enough
child bearing years left when the
war is over to have the children she
wants and England needs.
But the woman of 36-if she is
ever to have first child - ought
to be getting at it. And England
can't afford to have such marriages
remain forever childless.
So the husbands of these women
are going to get to go home.
FATHERS FAVORED
There's nothing sentimental about
that kind of reasoning We in this
country are the sentimental ones For
the pressure c4-olght to bear on the
war department to get our men back
home almost always is in favor of
the men who already have children,
If anybody is going to get first
chance at leaves or of being given
duty in this country we think the
fathers should have it - and the
more children a man has the more
we feel he is needed at home.
So of the two attitudes ours Is
the more sentimental and least
! realistic.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Junior 10000
Club TO Have
Benefit Bridqe

A benefit bridge to raise funds
for the War Chest drive and the
Red Cross has been planned by the
welfare section of the Junior Ten
Thousand Club for Saturday after
noon, November 4.
Prizes will be arranged by Mrs.
Leo Vaughn, welfare chairman, with
the following committees: Norma
Craven, refreshments; Betty Free,
decorations; Ruth Timothy. tickets:
and Julia Henderson. Adeline Fra
ser, Eugenia Henry, and Ernestine
Wagner.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-10
Churches
SclloOls
Camp Fire Board
Plans Mountain
Summer Camp

Plans for expanding the summer
camp at Cuyamaca were discussed
at the first meeting of the fall OF
the Ell Centre Camp Fire board
at the California Hotel Monday
noon with Don Young, president,
presiding.
In the past local girls have been
able to attend Camp Wolahi. which
is owned by the San Diego Camp
Fire board, in limited numbers by
paying their own camp fees. Since
San Diego has asked the local
group to assume part of the cost,
the new war chest buc get will per-
NIT the valley to assume part OF
the cost of sending girls to camp
and allow more to go.
After the war, the board hopes
to share the cost of the camp with
San Diego and to build an expand
ed camp which will accomodate all
local girls wishing to attend. A
committee will be appointed to
present a detailed camp plan at
the board meeting in November.
The committee on area council
consisting of Charles Bramkamp,
George Kirk, and Mrs. Leo Magee.
who is Ell Centre Camp Fire execu-
tive secretary, will form council
with representatives of Camp Fire
organizations in each community.
In order to take over the property
given to the Camp Fire girls by Mr..
and Mrs. John L. House last fall,
the board voted to incorporate as
the Ell Centre Board of Sponsors,
Camp Fire Girls Inc. When the
war is over, a hut will be built on
the property, which includes two
lots across from the high school,