davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
yo4Tsou afSx!aa i'm Hollywood

Arthur Treacher, the two profiles
pasted together who made a for
tune saying Yes, sir" and mo
sir i'll the movies, plays his first
non-butler role in eight years in
IN new movie, Swing Out Sister"
He's as happy about it as if he'd
won an Oscar. Not that he dislikes
butler roles.
But" says Treacher. Il go into
The drawing room and say. Tea is
served ! meet the girls boy friend
at the door and give him the brush.
/ serve the drinks and slip the
bored husband a large glass, saying,
This is the one for you, sir It's
a DOUBLEr Then I go home and
wait for the next butler role ]
don't even read the scripts. They're
all the same"
Treacher received the best crit
ical acclaim of his life with Joan
Crawford in mo More Ladies" He
played bored nglishman. From
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
~ Corn Yield
Shows Gains

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. tUP)--
The agriculture department for the
third successive month has revised
upward its estimate of the 1914 corn
crop, placing production at $685.
$4,000 bushels. The estimate a
month ago was 3,196,977 900 bushels
and the 1943 production was g.
076. $4,000 bushels.
The corn crop now indicated is
the largest on record the crop re-
porting board said. The yield per
acre was placed at 1874 bushels
compared with 1878 bushels fore
cast a month ago.
ocuction of other crops was
listed as follows:
Barley 287,09l 900 bushels COM
pared with 322,1870O0 bushels last
year.
Rice 70,44l 900 bushels, compared
with 70,025 900; soy beans 193,900,-
900 compared with 1875, 1852 900; pea
nuts 2,336,865,000 pounds compared
with 2,199,960,000 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
Returning Men
Will Be Surprised
At Women's Jobs
BY RUTH MILLETT

A recent comic cartoon shows a
returned soldier with his eye on a
girl filling a gas tank, saying to
the owner of filling station, yes,
appreciate your Offering me my
job back, but l never realized l was
doing a woman's work before
A lot of veterans are probably
going to get the same kind of shock
when they come home to find that
the job they cnce supposed required
masculine Drawn or brains has been
adequately handled in their absence
by some sweet young thing in over
allS or a well-tailored business suit.
The knowledge that i isn't neces-
sarily mans work" is bound to de-
tract a litele from job-from the
masculine point of view.
Let's hope the men never real
ize that the girls and wcnen who
filled their jobs passably in their
absence usually did some kind of
a home making job along with
holding down mans job.
BLOW TO EGO
DoC"uoc ~ Will Dc Iedl DlOW
to their egoes if they stop to think
that women could, and did. not
only fill their shoes-but filled the
shoes of homemaker at the same
time.
For even an unmarried girl
If she isn't living with her family
- feels she has to create some
kind of home for herself, even
If it is in one-room apartment
And a woman, unless she lives
with her parents, never knows the
luxury of coming hCme at night
and sinking into an easy chair while
some one puts steaming dinner
ON the table, pausing occasionally
to hear the details of what a tough
day the bread winner had.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
THE POST-PRESS

Established lcrt.
Published Sundays as combined issue
of Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State St, Ell
Centre, California
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President,
A. c. Johnston, Vice President and Ad-
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan H.
Jenkins, 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-n- ad-
vance: | month, S1.OO; 3 months,
S2.75; 6 months. IS. %; year. $1,000.
BY Mail: l month, S10O; 3 months.
$3.50; 6 months, 81. so; / year, IS. 90.
Outside of California S1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre. Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12

BOtn OF tneSe recipes are worth
their weight in vitamins and min
erals.
Liver Rolls with Whole Bran
Onion Stuffing
tServes 81
Three tablespoons rendered left
over fat, tablespoons minced
onion, IL cups soft bread crumbs
z cup whole bran, u teaspoon salt.
a teaspoon pepper. 2 tablespoons
water or stock, y teaspoon salt, u
cup milk, Ii pounds liver sliced
into 6 thin slices, l cup cornflakes
3 tablespoons fat, 4 cup water or
stock.
Heat fat, add onions and brown
lightly. Add bread crumbs, whole
bran, salt, pepper and tablespoons
water. Mix we'll. Combine salt
with milk; soak liver in milk about
10 minutes; drain. Spread each
piece with stuffing; roll up and
skeWer with toothpicks. Crush corn
flakes into fine crumbs. Roll liver
in cereal crumbs: brown in hot fat
Add water or stock; cover tightly
and bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
greeS F. about 30 minutes.
COrnflaks Prune Chews
g dOz. cookies 21a inches i'm
diameter)
Three-quarters cup dried prunes
y cup table fat, cup sugar 2 eggs
112 cups flour. Y teaspoon soda
Y teaspoon salt, 3l4 cups corn
flakes, Y teaspoon maple or vanilla
flavoring
Stew prunes; remove pits, dry
we'll and cut into small pieces
Blend butter and sugar thorough
ly; add eggs and beat well. Ado
flour sifted with soda and salt
Mix in prunes, finely crushed corn
flakes and flavoring. Drop BY
heaping teaspocnfuls onto un-
creased cookie sheet and bake ir
moderate hot oven 400 degrees F.
10 to II minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
Sewing Meeting
Planned by Acacia
Home Department

Tailoring tricks will be studied by
members of the Acacia Home De-
partment at the meeting Wedens-
day at 1890 i'm the Acacia club
house. Mrs. Ruby Lehman Will be
hostess for the day.
Miss Florence Glenn. county dem
onstration agent. will be present
and has asked members to bring
sewing materials. A potluck lunch
con will be served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Armisticc Day parade, II, III Cen
trO Main Stret.
Legion Rod o, 2, Fairgrounds,
Imperial.
Youth canteen, 40, Methodist
social hall.
Eagles dance, ., Eagles hall.
Junior college dance, following
marine football game, High
school gym.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
JOSEPH MAGGIOS ARE
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maggie of
1924 Hamilton avenue have an
nounced the birth of a daughter,
Mary Diane, at the Ell Centro hos
pital Thursday. She weighed eight
pounds. eight ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
Carmen Miranda Touch
Seen in New Tall Turbans

! TURBANS tower to
y = the dlzzlest heights
in years and bold
printed fabrics add
10 their spectacular
styling Typical of the
new soaring turbans Is
this multistrlped model
by Walter Florell. with
b. full-blown loops
extending IL inches
above the head-hugglng
cap Dotted veiling adds
to its come-hitheI look
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12

ing routine into the act. Boy, that
gal can REALLY kiss"
Gene Kelly sets some kind of a
new record for terpsichorean broad
jumps in his new movie Anchors
AWeigh."
without benefit of a double or
trick photography, Gene does a
vine-swinging 45-foot jump from
rooftop to rooftop.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12

then on the movies typed him as
a butler. Ditto radio. He even
has a song, for Army camp appear
ances, titled, I'm bored With Being
a Butler He always asks the
M. C. to introduce him as "the
white Rochester" The G.. is
scream.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12

Speaking of G.. is their strong
language is author Harry Browns
best seller Walk in the Sun" can
not be used, and understandably,
in the film version of the book
1t broke director Lewis Milestone's
heart but the movie soldiers will
have to be happy with such violent
ersatz outbursts as dad d-blamed,
blasted, for Pete's sake, dope, and
son of a broken-down G.. l. jerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
Tameluta GrOuD

Plans for the mother-d daughter
tea on November 26 were made by
members of Tameluta Group when
they met Thursday at the home of
their sponsor, Mrs. D. B. Roberts
The girls also folded Christmas
seals.
Those present were Moretta Har-
vey, jean Klyne Edith Mae Ken
nerson, Patsy Armstrong, Patsy
Young, Eleanor Roberts, Francis
Lee Kirk, Ida Ruth Robertson,
Patsy Tyler and Mrs. Roberts.
Vol .ha Group
Members of Woleha Camp Fire
group worked on handcraft at their
regular melting and also folded
Christmas seals.
These present were Donna Bar
ker. Beverly Colver, FayEtta Kops,
Fredie Smith, Helen Musgrave,
Jean Mastick, Anita Shenas, Vir-
ginia Pinkney, Mrs. Fred Smith,
guardian, and Mrs. S. S. Pinkney,
assistant guardian.
Virginia Pinkney, scribe.
WOhatru Group
The Wohatru Camp Fire girls had
their business meeting and after
wards folded Christmas seals. Those
present were Joan Dell Pinney,
Lucill KopS, Phyllis Volner, La
Vonne Volner, Mrs. Volner, guar
dian, and Mrs. Berthiaume, assis-
tant guardian.
Joan Dell Pinkney, scribe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-12
Society
Clubs
Stuffed Liver,
Prune Chews Are
Rich in Vitamins
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Both of these recipes are wort
their weight in vitamins and min
erals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Reducing
Menus

REDUCING isn't as terrible
as il sounds. One doesn't have
TO starve 10 death. One doesn't
have TO do strenuous, breath
FasPihg exercises. One can adj
just oneself 10 daily routine.
You can have lean meat, fish.
poultry. eggs, vegetables. fruit.
You should cut starches, fats
and sweets down TO the limit;
they are your enemies. Avoid
cooked cereals. pastries, butter,
fat meats, rich sauces.
Start the day with a glass Of
unsweetened lemonade; you will
find il refreshing. For break
fast: fruit, unbuttered rye bread
one soft boiled egg, clear coffee.
For luncheon, a mixed salad.
toasted rye bread, a glass Of
butternilk.
Dinner can be fair sized
meal. one serving Of lean meat,
all the vegetables one desires.
Think Of what the victory gar
dens are yielding right now!
The best food IN the world!
Go 10 II and improve your
figure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Meat Buying Tip

DON'T BE disappointed IL you
can't get the meat cut you want.
Buy another cut that fits the
cooking method you planned
and you'll have no topsy change
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
| asty T.
Hot Breads
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

BY PRUDENCE PENNY
DON'T LET any one in your
house dash off without a good
sustaining meal 10 keep them
going throughout the morning.
In the interest OF your family's
well-being you should see TO it
that they get enough 10 eat for
breakfast. They need it-and
you do. TOTO carry on the
days work. Whether it's the
man OF the house off TO work
or the children headed for
school, everybody needs a
nutrition-rich morning meal
that will stick.
When you get the family
seated at the breakfast table. be
sure there's plenty of good,
nourishing food TO interest
Them Start off with generous
servings Of fruit or fruit juice
for every member Of the house
hold. And that includes you!
Everybody needs the vitamins
found in fruit. Plan to have a
substantial main breakfast dish
eggs, cereal, hot bread.
II you want To give every one
a real treat for breakfast, dish
up some tasty hot breads. Here
are some recipes that are well
worth the effort.
Coffee French Toast
l egg, slightly beaten
a cup milk
4 cup cold coffee
4 teaspoon salt
6 slices dry bread.
Mix slightly beaten egg, milk,
coffee and salt. Cut bread in
halves and dip in egg mixture.
Saute in shortening on heavy
griddle or in frying pan. keeping
pan almost dry during cooking.
Brown evenly on both sides.
Serve with syrup.
Coffee Crumb Cake
Ia cups sifted -four
n cup soya sifted flour
/ cup brown sugar
II teaspoon salt
l teaspoon cinnamon
Il cup shortening
3 teaspoons baking powder
seda--
! egg
n cup cold coffee
Il cup chopped nuts
Mix -four. soya -four. brown
sugar. salt and cinnamon. and
sift together. Cut in shorten
ing until mixture is as fine as
cornmeal. Measure n cup and
reserve for topping. To the
remainder OF the mixture, add
baking powder. and soda and
mix thoroughly with fork. Beat
egg. add coffee and stir into
-four mixture. Pour into deep
pie pan and sprinkle with re-
served mixture and top with
nuts. Bake about II hour in
m derately hot oven 400
degrees).
Krummel kuehen
2 cups -four
Ia cups sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
II cup butter
2 eggs. well beaten
IA cup milk
Cinnamon
Nut meats. chopped.
Sft dry ingredients together,
cut or work in butter. Reserve
cup OF mixture. To remain
ing mixture add combined eggs
and milk. beat well. Pour into
huttered coffee cake pan Cover
top with reserved mixture.
Sprinkle with cinnamon and nut
meats. Bake in a moderate
oven $50 degrees 80 10 as
minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

High fashion for the school set-the jumper that
mates beautifully with sweaters bouses This
makes news with its shrtwaist collar and silver buttons
at the front and Oh the shonders-anst like generals
stars In sizes through Is, it's spun rayon flannel
in gray brown or coral, pIn-str1ped in white, $3.50
shopping information Dean, Gu $500, line 3%7
betueen a M and $50 p. m-Soturdoys $50 to }.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
How 10 Prevent Mildew
Hard she1led Vsriefy

The hard shelled Lagenarias
will stand frost. They should
be kept growing as long as poSi
sible. until they are mature and
the shells are hard. Then they
Enay be brought indoors and
Jung up 10 cure in the same
way as the CucurbltaS. IL IS
possible 10 leave The hard
shelled gourds outdoors all win
ter and let Nature do the cur
ing. but there is quite a risk in
doing this as many mlShaps are
likely 10 befail the gourds.
The Lagenarias. too. are sub
ject TO mold and mildew. II hing
so they do not touch one an
other they Will be less likely 10
get either disease Mold may
be left 10 grow on partly dried
gourds IL pattern is desired on
the shell. then rubbed of when
the eourd is FULLY dry,--.-----.---.a-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
How to Dry
Gourds
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

EVERY FALL readers who
are growing geHFds for the first
time want TO know when TO
pick them and what 10 do with
them after they are picked.
There are two main methods of
treatment because there are two
commonly grown kinds OF gourds.
First we,ll-talk- about the
small ornamentals the Gu
curblts because these have
to be harvested first. Each in
dividual gourd should be picked
when its colors are brightest
and when il is fully mature as
shown by the hardened shell.
These small gourds will not
stand much frost, so the last
ones on the vines will have 10
be picked before a heavy frost
even if they are immature.
How 10 Prevent MiIdew
Each gourd should be cut
with an inch or two Of stem at
tached so IL may be hung up TO
dry. This is the ideal way 10
dry them. though the smaller
sorts are often placed on a
table and turned frequently. To
prevent mildew, wipe each gourd
with a cloth dipped in a strong
disinfectant. Repeat If there
are any signs of mildew or mold.
In a few weeks when the
small gourds are dry they may
be waxed 10 bring out the col
ors and 10 help them keep
longer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16

4 THarS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

races that rise 500 feet above the base.
The base forms a square, $50 feet on
each side, only little more than 200
feet shorter than the Great Pyramid
of Cheops at Cairo.
II was peopled with hundreds of
statues OF Buddha. some weighing ten
tons, and decorated with miles of
carvings portraying the life of
Buddha. So the Javanese Of the last
century and this called the discovery
the Temple of a Million BuddhaS,3
The lower tiers of the Boro Budur
were carved with life-size figures OF
fishermen, hunters and farmers, with
royal pcrSOnages and their knecling
slaves, with warriors and their spears,
with dancing girls and their wells.
They also showed laughing elephants,
and ships manned by banks of rowers.
These were scenes OF the secular
life. But the three upper tiers of the
temple were conSccrated to the glory
of Gautama Buddha He was born
prince of India about 600 b. c., but
gave up his birthright 10 a throne
and fabulous riches to don a beg
CARS robe and preach his philosophy
of reincarnation and universal good.
The Javanese Of ancient times, in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

their religion. The Japs, in their
Savagery, cling to the same idea.
Buddhism has been long dead in Java,
but it has hordes of disciples in con-
queTed Ceylon and occupied China.
Buddhism was born in India, across
the street from Java, and was import
ed to Japan from China and Korea
400 years ago But Japan long has
sought 10 establish Toxic as the seat
of Buddhism, and now il has the OPP
portunity by robbing Boro Budur,
the greatest tribute ever raised any
where to the Eastern mystic.
Once the deitieS are in the Jap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

ton among its treasures.
When the Dutch continued the
work pioneered by the British, the
Javanese natives accepted the stone
Buddhas as sort of guardian deities-
just in case Buddha really had some.
thing.
So, many of the priceless relics
were carted away and posted out.
side native huts for allnight vigil
against disease.
The legend spread that the statues
Of Buddha kept marriage happy, pre-.
vented a husband from casting a
restless eye on a comcly village maid
en-, and were conducive 20 production
Of a large family SO, gradually the
statues began 10 disappear and when
too heavy they were decapitatcd or
bcrcft of an arm or a leg.
Soon foreigners became intcrcS'
and a lively trade developed IN ~
historic riches Of the ages The tenn
pie was defiled and many of its
works left arnless and headless.
In the mid-20's the Dutch Govern
ment realized what was going on and
stopped the dissertation. But the
Dutch in 1912 lost the power to stop
the Japs.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

lief and for centuries the
temple lay under a growth
OF trees and Shrubbery.
During the brief British
rule of lava 1Sl1-1S16).
Sir Stamford Raffles, the
lieutenant governor, sent
out engineers 10 eXcavatc
the ruins. Subsequently,
when the Dutch took over,
the work was carried on.
What eventually was dis.
closed was a magnificent
monumental mound built
with lava blocks in ter
Sculptured FrieZes Re
Vealed by Excavation of
the Ruins of the Mound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

iluAReFS I6H the
beliefs as well as
the b | o o d - Of
his opponents.
L n q q TgTound
word from Java,
conquered island
of the Dutch East
indies, tells how
Japanese archeol.
OgiStS are swarm
ing over world
fam q d B o + o
B u d u r, t h @
Temple OF a Nil.
lion Buddhas," to
steal its e o d s,
even as the Ger
mans have looted
the historic store
houses of Europe.
Theft of t h e
gods stems back
10 ancient times.
The barbarianS of
o l d subjugated
their enemies by
ravishinG t h @ i T
idols. For they
learned they could
capture m @ n 5
souls by Selling
the symbols OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Strange, Mysterious
BOro Budur the
Thousand Iear-Old
Temple of IA Million
Buddhas."

homeland and perhaps some of the
ashes of Buddha transformations of
Buddhists will come under the spell
of Emperor Hirohito and his war
lords-or so the Japs believe.
There are more than 100000 Budd.
hist shrines in Japan, almost as many
as there are Shinto shrines, and the
addition of the stolen ornaments,
it is believed, would give new face TO
the people of Japan.
The Boro Budur was built around
800 a, d. or 900 A. D., at a time when
Java was populated by Buddhists.
Mohammedanism supplanted the be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

devotion TO Buddhd and
his teachings, immortal.
lied him in sculpture and
craven stone. His birth,
education, marriage and
acceptance of the ascetic
life, All All we're represented
in the wall carvings. On
the three circular ter.
races. they built = bell.
shaped stupas, each a
shrine with a heroic
statue of Buddha facing
the central daGoha-iR
celestial contemplation"
SO impressive was the
temple that Prof. +.
Ath0l J oy &C, diStin.
Fuished CtTHOgraphcr Of
The British Museum
called il one Of the
finest and most elaborate
monuments ever ip-
Spircd by a greatpof~
religion a masterpiece
Of human art and crafts.
manship in a setting OF
superb beauty "
II IS likely that at
some time. and maybe
even now. the great Boro
Budur contained the dust
of BHddifa. toF in 2tri
b. c., seven OF the eight
original daCobas q In.
dfa. WHERE the roles OF
Buddha's body We're on.
shrined, We're opened by
Asoka. tho reigning king
He had them placed in
81. 600 vases and they
were distributed through.
out the Eastern world
TO WOO converts 10
Buddhism. Certainly
Boro Budur. though not
built until centuries later,
counted such an acquisi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

ZAP HANDS are claWing at sacred
ruins. They are clutching relics
- of an ancient religion, poking
through the treasures of a thousand
years, TO pillage them from vassal
peoples and bear them in triumph to
Toxic The octopus Of military might
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

The Monkey Mems Archie.
oIoeisfs Are Combing the
Exposed Ruins Of. Jova's
Famous Treasure Filled
Shrine. fhe Boro Budur.
NOT Only for Loot. But
for Spiritual Influence
Over Their Vessels
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Silver Spring Trade Board
Backs Slum Clearance Plan

Unanimous support of a resolu-
ton recently adopted by the Home
Builders Association of Metropoli-
tan Washington, advocating g. sl1m
clearance program here has been
given by the Silver Spring Board OF
l1aoe. 1t was announced todav by
John r. Fagan, president.
Main points in the resolution are
l. The slums of Washington must
De eliminated as soon as war per-
mlts. 2. All laws aimed at main
tanning health standards should be
constantly and vigilantly enforced
5. Congress should immediately
create a public agency to determine
the location of existing slum areas,
the order in which they should be
acquired. the use to be made of the
areas and the general nature of such
housing. Congress should make
adequate appropriations to plan and
carry out slum clearance program.
1t was declared.
Special guests were Capt. Charles
z. Brown, Army Air Forces, who re-
Gently returned to Silver Spring
from foreign duty. and jeff Davis.
king of hoboes.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
lsiWRshoniinq
&Remiinders@a

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4
blue stamps A-8 through K-8 good
indefinitely. Blue stamps La
through Q-8 valid May / and good
indefinitely. Each stamp worth 1C
points. Blue tokens are peing used
as change.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 4, red
stamps A-8 through Ms good in.
definitely. Red stamps N-8, P-s
and Q-8 valid April %. Each
stamp worth 10 points. Red tokens
are being used as change.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound Of waste kitchen fats you
turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4, stamp 30 valid
for S pounds indefinitely Book
No. 4. stamp 40 good for S pounds
for home canning through Febru-
ary 28, 1915. Stamp No. 81 good
for pounds indefinitely.
Gasoline-No. ga coupons good for
3 gallons through May 8. b.
CO, B-3 and C-3 coupons good
for S gallons each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and S cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 80. Consum-
ers in this area should not have
used more than "a per cent of
their total yearly fuel oil ration as
OF April II.