davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
Day by Day in Laurel

Andrew Parker was home last
week from Farragut, Ida, where
he is in training at the naval sta
ton.
Members of the Laurel Garden
club plan to hold an outdoor break
fast Thursday at the home of Mrs
H. J.. Cook.
Mrs. B. V. Friedman and daugh-
ter, Doris Jean, returned Friday
from a visit of four weeks in Wash
ington. In Seattle they were guests
of Mrs. Friedman's parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. C. Miller, and en- route
stopped in Spokane for a visit.
C. H. Barney made a business
trip last week to Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Altimus
and children of Livingston were
guests here of relatives last week.
Mrs. Ruth DeWald, whose husband
is in the Central Pacific, with her
children, accompanied the family on
their return to Livingston and will
visit there.
A daughter was born Monday,
July 10, at the st. Vincent hospital
in Billings to Mrs. Mary Smith,
wife of Lawrence Smith, who is
in the navy. The baby, who has
been named Lawrence Ann, is a
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
L. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Reece
Price.
Mrs. F. C. Scheidecker was hos
tess at a luncheon Monday for Mrs.
F. o. Hartley and daughters and
for Mrs. C. H. Barney, Mrs. Donald
Rice, Barbara and Virginia Rice of
Cut Bank and Mrs. Fred Scheideck-
er and son Andy of Billings.
Henry Hilderman, son of MI.
and Mrs. j. o. ALDERMAN, arrived
Monday from Maxwell Field, Ala,
where he is in training in the army
cadet corps. Other guests of Mr..
and Mrs. .Hilderman are their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Hilderman and daughters,
and Kathleen of Tacoma,
and David and Paulette
Poyneer of Spokane, Wash, grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilderman.
Mrs. B. F. Hartwig and daughter
Joan, who we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Willis, have returned
their home in Great Falls.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
Vanilla Ice Cream

Ice cream contains all of the
nutritive elements of milk. 1t is rich
In the very best of proteins and con-
tains liberal quantities of vitamins
as well as calcium. Vanilla ice
cream is made of about 80 per cent
cream and milk products and Is
per cent Sweeteners.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
THE METHODIST CHURCH

NJ. j. Wilcox, Minister.
At Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m
Special music. Sermonette to pun
Tors on "Who Is the Prettiest
Girl p. Sermon, "What Have We
Done To Christi"
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday, Boy Scouts at Scout hall,
leaving church at Z p. m. Friday,
Prayer Circle at the church parlor
at 2 p. m. Saturday, l.. T. l.. at
church parlor at 2 p. m. Tuesday,
Rotary club at the church parlor at
12:15 p. m.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening worship at 8 p. m. Mu-
sic by the choir. Sermonette on
"Who Is the Prettiest Girl?" Ser
mon, "What Have We Done To
Christi"
Calendar for this next week:
Wednesday, Choir at the church at
1870 p. m. Thursday, Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service at Har-
mony hall, 2:30 p. m.
At Institute
Nearly 30 youths and adults from
cur church are at Luccock Park In
this week, returning Sunday.
Eight cars took them up Sunday
and seven will return them Sunday
afternoon. We are grateful to all
those who have helped in this edu-
project.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn

CIOnSIl UT LIE NALAhENE
Fifth at Penn.
E. L. Cornelison, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Man
Gil Morrison, superintendent.
Morning worship IL a. M, SER
mon by the pastor.
N. Y. P. S. 7 p. M, Mrs. Octavia
Bondurant, president.
Evening evangelistic service at s
p. m.
Midweek prayer services Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Church of the Lutheran Hour.
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and II
m.
Sunday offers a grateful relief.
Are YOU ready to say with a
weary heart of old: 81 was glad
when they said unto me: let us go
INTO the house of the Lord?"
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

H. Z. VomhOf, Pastor.
German services Sunday at 10
o'clock. English at Hos.
You are welcome at these serv-
ices. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
To really benefit from Sunday
school have your child attend reg
ularly.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
Egg Cases

By mailing wooden risers on the
ends and sides of orange crates.
poultrymen a use these second
hand boxes to pack eggs in the
usual 30-dozen lots.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
"Sing A jingle"
Thursday shows Gas and 9:25 P. NJ.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
July 16-17-18
A wonderOus Spectacle of the Mys-
tic East filmed in gorgeous Tech
nicolor. Wild night of sheer de-
light and burning days of bold adj
venture with Raiders, Slavers, ROg-
ues and Riches and a woman
more dangerous than them all.
With
Maria MOntez Jon Hall
Turhan Bey MorOni Olsen
Andy Devine Fortunio BonOnova
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12

God Promises to Bless Our Land"
Sunday, 100 p. m, Joliet Luth-
eran church will have a picnic din
ner at Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett's home,
and services in the afternoon.
Lutheran brotherhood in the Lau-
rel church next Thursday, July 20,
at 7:45 D.. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH

A. H.. Hanson, Pastor.
Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
Services at HOO a. m. Sermon
"The Condition Upon Which
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
July 13-14-15
A romantic and reckless story of
the BIack-GOld Rush in Oklahoma,
where fortunes were made at the
spin of a drill and lost at the spit
of a Gun.
With
John Wayne Martha Scott
"Gabby" Hayes Marjorie Rambeau
Grant Withers Albert Decker
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
Unique Ingredient

Unique Ingredient
No satisfactory substitute for lico-
rice root has ever been found, and
for the best of reasons - because
licorice root contains a unique in
greGent, GlycyIr''7in, which is not
found in any O INT in CONNER
clal amount. a,la ia, defed chem
ical synthesis.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
"In Old Oklahoma"

Feature No. 2
Riveteers and MelO-Dears A'makin
the swing shift swing and the
joints a Rockin' as they rivet up
on the assembly line with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and fun
for all.
With
Allan Jones June Vicent
Samuel Kinds Gus Schilling
Betty Kean Jerome COwan
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Health Officer
Presents Views
Continued from Page

Continued from Page II
/ Dam. All-American canal, Coachella
extension. Camp Dunlap, and other
military projects. From the results
of these surveys 1 am convinced
that they are logical and applicable
to the present outbreak.
In general, all food establish
ments or mess halls, water and milk
supplies were investigated and in
spected and all with negative re-
suits. Of the individuals interview
ed. some carried their own lunch
and water: others had their lunch
in camp mess halls and drank wa
ter from the camp supply some
drank bottled water; some drank
ditch water: some drank we'll water;
some drank milk: and others did
not. The results of Investigations at
all locations heretofore mentioned
we're the same. Careful checking
revealed that these outbreaks oc-
CURED more particularly during one
season of the year-January to
July which. generally speaking is
the windy season of the year for
Imperial Valley During this windy
season the dust is quite heavy in
the air, and it is believed that mass
infection, irritation or a mineral
physiologic dose could be taken
into the body, causing diarrhea or
dySentery.
In the most severe cases inter-
viewed. 1t was noted that many
were newcomers to Imperial county.
There we're also few severe cases
among the so-called natives. 1t
must be remembered that some
people have a reaction to a slight
mineral laxative which could ac-
count for the severity in the cases
of the natives.
SHOWS MINERAL IN SOIL
over a period of years many
samples CT water have been sent to
our state laboratory for chemical
analysis. Through the courtesy of
John T. Rice of the Irrigation Dis
trict laboratory 1 have obtained
results of soil analysis. The analysis
is composite of four samples of
Imperial county soil taken at ram
dom and are shown in parts per
million. The results are as follows
Soil Av. Water Av.
Calcium 12C0 p.p.m.-1C4 ppm
Magnesium 400 ppm % ppm
Sodm, Pot'm 54OO pp.m.-l06 ppm
Sulphates 1886 p.p.m.-360 ppm
Chlorides 68572 ppm 78 ppm
All of these minerals taken in
combination Wi n the sulphates are
laxative. With Sulphates for ex-
ample. one can get the minimum
physiological dose with only 15O
ppm, providing he drinks copiously
as might be expected in Imperial
Valley.
Therefore, it is the writer opinion
that the mineral content of the dust
| plus the same mineral content of
The water, plus the irritation from
the dust caused the present and
/ past outbreaks of diarrhea.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Candidates Win
In Both Parties
Continued frCm Fage II

Continued frCm Fage II
Leroy JvnaIsun ard Bertrand w
Gearhart and Democrats Alfred j
Elliott and Cecil r. King eliminated
all opposition, while Democrat Clar-
ence Lea and Republicans John
Phillips and Albert E. Carter won
denomination in their own parties
and were neck-and-neck with op-
ponentS for second Endorsements
Republican Richard j. Welch was
renamed without opposition.
Returns from 1892 of 1853 pre-
cino.s in the state gave for leading
senatorial candidates: Republican
Houser. 283,376; Downey, 118.624;
Philip Bancroft, 89,528; William G
Bonelli 47,697; Charles G.. Johnson
42,226; Justus Craemer, 37,8l8
Democratic, Downey, 469,156; Hou-
ser, 10000; Bonelli. 54,229; Ban
croft, 49,098: Jack B. Tenney, &c.
GAO.
Presidential delegations to cast
So Democratic votes for President
ROOSEVELT and so Republican votes
for Gov Earl Warren won without
opposition. The same precincts re-
ported for Roosevelt e12,5eC, for
Warren 460,43l.
A proposition repeali:g a state
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
E. {. Groups Act
To Get Plunge
Continued from Page !

Continued from Page II
AT the council meeting each of
the nine boys told the council why
it was necessary that the pool be
re-opened. They claimed that with
no summer recreation that their
Cubs and other boys would be
tempted to swim in New river and
the irrigation canals which would
result in possible typhoid and
droWningS
They were accompanied by Ken
Thornton. Cub pack IT'S leader. and
H. Shields Charlcton. council Cub
bing commissioner. who told council
the boys are sincerely interested in
what would happen to their Cubs
during the summer.
Councilman w. A. Tondro, who
was appointed to study the Situa-
ton told the board that Mrs. Ken
yon had written him that she would
come to FL Centro as soon as her
health permitted and would be
willing TO discuss the POOLS open
ing. He pointed out that the city
lacks the technical man power
necessary to the operation OF the
water and purifying system. He
said the USO would be willing to
take over the pool and he promised
that the city will do everything
possible within reason.
The Boy Scouts were urged to
send petitions TO Mrs. Kenyon,
which they agreed to do.
CHAMBER DEMANDS ACTION
Meanwhile at the chamber of
commerce meeting the same prob
lem was given thorough discussion
which ended in the appointment of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
CoounciI Studies
Trash Removal!
(Coniinupd from Page l.

(Coninued from Page Il
M. Kudler and Lawrence Gamson.
explained their units to the board
and proposed a sales campaign in
the city at a reduced cost. either by
direct sales or through Ell Centre
dealers under which the city would
pay part of the costs of the pur-
chaser for go days.
The council appointed Fire Chief
Reed, Director Ford and Council
man Tondro to work out dcailS CT
60-day program with the COM
pany. The councils objective was
declared as intcreS cd in obtaining
the loves. possible price to the
citizen during the drive in order
to put 1000 in use, in order to re-
duce the trash disposal and hauling
costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Play Program
Given Help
continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
value and that it should be con-
tinued in existence. EnlistmentS in
the company also were encouraged
The resolution followed an indorSe-
ment of the guard by Mayor P. l..
Moore after Major Elmer w. Head
appeared appealing for public sup
port. Major Heald intimated that
the units may be demobilized II
more interest is not maintained.
Superintendent Guy Weakley ap-
neared before the board presenting
a program of supervised recreation
for the balance OF the school year
The community council, which has
heen studying juvenile oelinquen-
cv nroblems in the city offered
through Weakley, limited ana
EXPERIMENTAL program calling tor
supervised recreation three hours
daily at the four elementary schools
in the city. 1t was proposed that
this program be carried on until
the end of the school year, June y,
and that the Wilson school band
he continued until June 80, If pos
sible, as part of the program.
MAKES ALLOWANCE
The city council appropriated Soo0
of which $500 goes to the recrea,,
tional. and 5000 to to- band ana
music phase of the tentative pro-
gram. After this trial period the
council will receive report through
Councilman Robert Hatton, VINO
was appointed to represent the city
on the community council commit
tee. as to its success.
Councilman w. A. Tondro ad-
yised Weakley that it was possible
to get government assistance IN
any youth recreation program and
advised him that "it is your job to
contact the government and all
outside sources for assistance than
to come to the city for funds. we
are glad to endorse any youth pro-
gram. but it appears to me that
it is up to you to check up on other
sources, too
Councilman Herb Fawcett, point
ed out that the last attempt to ar
range a recreational program was
unsuccessful anC costly and gave
as his opinion that "it is as much
schools responsibility as it is the
city's and as such should be jointly
shared out of each taxing body's
revenues
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Allies Capture
Rome Barrier

for the Adolf Hitler line is about
to begin" General Sir Harold r. L.
G.. Alexander announced as his
home-bound offensive neared the
end of its first week.
In the Liri Valley and in the
hills to the south, troops OF the
Fifth and Eighth armies have con-
/ tinued their advance and are now
in contact in many places with out
posts of the Adolf Hitler line"
Ahead of the Allies in the Hitler
line-believed the last fortified line
before the Roman plains-lies IL
miles of anti-tank bitches, natural
obstacles in the form of deep water
courses, numerous pillboXeS and
other Notifications.
German prisoners. of whom 4.500
have been captured in the first
six days of the offensive, said the
Hitler line had been under con-
Struction for the past three months
by workers of the Todt organi-
! zal,ion, which also built the Sig
fried line and the Atlantic wall.
Aerial reconnaissance photographs
showed that 10 pillboxes and minor
concrete works had been built in
the stretch across the Lihi Valley
| alone.
PANZERS INTACT
Despite the speed of the French
advance. the Germans were resist
| ing fiercely and threw the 200th
Panzer Grenadier regiment and the
Goth PanZer division into the futile
defense of ESperia.
French artillery already was she'll
ing the Itri-Pico highway, main
lateral supply road for the Hitler
line and some six miles beyond
newly captured Mt. Martino.
American forces on the left flank
of the French scored the days big
gest advance-more than four and
one-half miles--in caoturing Mt.
RuaZzo, six and one-half miles west
CT Spigno, and also thrust TO with
in striking distance OF Formia,
coastal anchor of the Hitler line
with the occupation CT Mt. Cam
pese. one and oi'e-half miles to the
northeast.
FALLS TO AMERICANS
Maranola, two miles northeast OF
Formia, and Trivio, three-quarters
OF a mile to the west, likewise fell
to the Americans.
The German DNB agency, in ac-
knowledging the abandonment OF
Casino, northern hinge of the
crllmbled Gustav line, said their
forces withdrew without interfer-
ence from the enemy. since British
and American troops refrained from
making any direct attack on the
German positions 3. in view OF
their severe setback two months
ago"
The evacuation of Casino was
carried out so completely that the
Anglo-Americans did not capture
any heavy weapons or military
material" CNB said Attempts to
rous the German rear guards failed
in the face of stiff resistance with
high losses to the enemy
The DNB dispatch was recorded
by the United Press in London and
radioed here.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Detroit Workers
Return to Jobs

!, Continued from Page II
400 Toledo, O., municipal mainten-
ance workers over wage increases;
250 machinists at the Hummer Man
ufacturing Co., Springfield. ILL.,, a
Montgomery Ward and Co., subsid-
iary: so members of the AFL Tug
mems union at Cleveland; so cleo
t.ical workers in Nebraska; and
100 coal workers near Trinidad,
Colo.
A walkout by 80 engineers and
firemen at the Salem-Peabody
leather plants in Massachusetts,,
over wage issues idled $500 work.
ers. while 60) Amoskeag-Lawrence
Mills workers returned to work at
Manchester. N. H., after three
cay unauthorized strike for higher
wages.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Call Sounded
By WAVES
For Recruits

Residents of Imperial Valley will
be given an opportunity to join
the WAVES when an enlistment
team will set up a recruiting sta
ton in Kings store in Brawley
Friday and at Kings Ell Centre
Saturday.
The team will be in charge of En-
sign Nancy Harper who will be
assisted by Dorothy Taylor. spe-
cialist recruiter third class. and
other members of the WAVES.
All interested in joining may
visit either of the King stores and
confer with the recruiting team.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

constitutional prohibition against
taxation of federal property was
adopted with 849276 yes" votes 10
393,4l3 against.
Representative Costello was elm
mated when he lost the Democratic
nomination TO Hal Styles, radio
commentator, although he won the
Republican nomii alton. A COP
opponent for Styles will be selected
by the party's state central COM
mittee.
Lea, dean of the State congress
sional delegation, ven Democratic
denomination, but trailed Republic
an George c. Faulkner, 1894 to
13, ,468 with SAL of 884 precincts re-
porting. Phillips, renominated by
the COP, led Democrat James E.
Walker, 12,086 to 11,735 with but
IL of 526 precincts missing. Carter.
Republican choice, trailed Democrat
George P. Miller 26,005 to 25,273,
in 720 of 985 precints.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
PIN.W0RMS
En New Treatment
WV Gets Real Results

Anyone who has ever had Pin-Worms
knows how tormcnting and embarrassing
this affiiction can be. and how hard IL is
TO eliminate the ugly crawling creatures
once they get foothold inside the body.
Millions of people-rich and poor, chill
dren and grown-ups-hsve suffered in ST.
lence with the miseries of Pin-Wornrs, and
doctors have tried for years to find way
to deal with this pest. Old-fashioned worm
'isyrups" usually don't work on Pin-Worms.
Today, thanks to an important scientific
discovery Ia remarkable drug known as
gentian violet, a ncap and highly effective
treatment has been hailed by doctors. This
drug is the vital element in P-W. the new
Pin-Worm tablets developed by the labora-
tories of DR.. ID. Jayne & Son, Americas
leading specialists in worm medicines.
P-W makes it easy TO deal with Pin
Worms. The small, convenient P-W tab
lets act. in a special way to destroy the
creatures. Don't take chances with Pin
Worms Just ask your druggist Tor P-W,
and be sure TO follow the directions,
P,W means Pin.Worm relief!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

The per capita consumption of
paper in the United States is
greater than that of any other COM
modify. with the exception of water
and milk. and is even more than
twice that of meat.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Lets's All BACK THE ATTACK!
FIRST CHOICE
OF MILLIONS

None faster. None surer. st. Joseph
Aspirin worlds largest seller at 10c.
Economy size, 100 tablets for only
35c. Why ever pay more? Why ac-
cept less? Get St. Joseph Aspirin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

Fellowships for graduate work in
health education will be awarded
to qualified American women for
the collegiate fall term of 1914 by
the U. S. Public Health Service.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

Kansas donated 1868 books to
the armet forces during recent
statewide victory book drive spon-
sored by the American Library As
ISOLATION, the Red Cross, and the
United Service Organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued frcm Page u
day night, Joe Adams, that cook
without par, that wizard of the
pots and pans, DECIDED to make his
salad dressing early.
He has a secret formula for the
salad dressing he makes. There Is
considerable abracababra about the
whole thing. It takes a gallon of
olive oil and cup of sugar among
other things as secret as the day
OF invasion.
But this time Joe dumped in
q cup of salt instead Of a cup of
sugar SO Joe Is all a-twit.
Why didn't you syphon off the
other stuff and leave the salt to
be thrown away, Joe? Or had it
melted?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

a committee to investigate every
possible means of getting the
plunge opened this summer. The
committee will study the building Of
another plunge by the city, the
leasing Of the present plunge
through assistance by the USO, and
check into the business phase of
the operation of the plunge.
The chamber directors reviewed
past years difficulties in getting
the plunge opened and several flat
ly declared that the time had ar
rived for the city to take def
mite attitude toward buying or
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Political Stra tegy-

,olitical Strategy
Here is an interesting note on
the election Tuesday.
At one of the precincts in e.
Centre there was a ballot which
had only one Y on it. The Y was
opposite the name of Earle G..
Davis, candidate for member of the
Republican central committee.
THAT is the first time" one OF
the precinct observers said, that
we ever knew of a man carrying on
a single shot campaign to that eX-
tent
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
from a strategic position spokes-
man said
However. the headquarters of the
first German parachute division was
not captured. Artillery a consioer-
able distance to the rear when the
battle started also remained in enc
my hands.
Failing into the trap, the Ger
mans tried too late to break out
along the Via CaSilina and noun
ain tracks curing the night.
Large numbers of German dead
and prisoners were counted, while
considerable equipment was de-
stroyed or abandoned by the re-
reating Nazis.
American and French troops orig
inally established the Allied grip
IN the mountains north of Casino
from which the Poles successfully
developed the upDo- arm of the
pincerS.
CANADIANS AND INDIANS
A crossing of the Rapido river by
British and Indian troops and
Canadian arnored formation on the
first day of the current offensive
made it possible to develop the
southern arm OF the pincers.
Thus all elements of the Allied
armies in Italy have contributed
either to the preparation or the
final assault" it was said officially.
The official German news agency
DNB said ANS troops abandoned
the ruins of Casino, from which
they had stalled the Allied march
along the Via Casilina toward Rome
for four months. Wednesday night
according to plan in order to with
draw to a shortened line in con-
nection with movements south OF
their sector"
On the Fifth army front, French
African troops seized Esperia, first
outpost of the Adolf Hitler line
and believed German headquarters
for that area, and pressed on to
occupy Mts. lago ana MARITIME. two
and three miles respectively west Of
ESperia.
NEW BATTLE NEARS
The battle for the Gustav line
is drawing to a close and the battle