davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-19
k>~.1 2AAA-

How'd you like to see q simmer,
straighter YOU with any sas,
bulge, spread or protuberance
that's in the wrong place sased and
supported 80 that your clothes
really fit you! Then take my
advice and you'll find inches cut
from your figure, with bulses essed
and smoothly Hattened into Grace.
ful lines of fashion! The p. N.
PRACTICAL FRONT CORSET
is THE SECRET! wonder-
fully comfortable corset for the
mature figure with a famous
inner.vest that gently lifts and
supports the stomach. 1t is made
of a light fabric that re-distributes
ugly spread" into chic figure pro-
portions. just ask your Depart.
ment Store for this wonderful
fashion help "a quick, com.
Portable, easy way to look prettier
and feel better this Spring!
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Let's pretend I'm debating letters
to thank all of you readers who'vs
sent me those charming little
"thank-you" notes for the VICE.
ROY Cigarette samples sent to
you, because I'd like to, If there
weren't so many of you! I'm so
glad you agree with me that the
filter tip does mean smoking pleas
ure. And besides that-NICE-
RO1S give a mild, fragrant and
delightful smoke. None of the
"p-f-t-t' annoyance of splitting
loose tobacco crumbs out of your
mouth when you smoke VICE.
RO1S the firm filter tip not
only checks resins, tars and other
throat irritants, but also acts as
screen to keep all the tobacco IN
the cigarette! Ask your Tobacco
mist for NICEROYS they cost
no more than ordinary brands,
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Yes, 1t does mix up your mathe-
MATES little when | tell YOU that
lARDLEY is offering a refill for
just 6Oc that has the same ashton
right color. the same smooth-tex-
tured "stay-on' quality as their ST
Bond Street Lipstick! I'm almost
saving that 90 pennies equal one
dollar. And it's true-for the
lARDLEY Lipstick Refill at 6Oc
comes in its own colorful, durable
lacquered container SO YOU can
use it just as it is, or fit it into the
1ARDLEI Bond Street metal
case-if YOU still have yours. A
"peel-off' collar of wax paper sta
bilizes the stick-reinforcins it
against breakage. 1t will serve to
keep your fingers clean, too, as YOU
insert it into the lipstick case. This
novel refill comes in all the famous
1ARDLEI Lipstick shades
ask for it at finer shops every
where,
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Gail Fairfax Brown, who left her
home in Alexandria more than
year ago to be married in South
America when Mr.. Rarey could not
leave his duties there to come to the
United States. Her mother will be
with her for several months.
Little Louisa Gail Rarey already
is subscriber to the American
Red Cross War Fund.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Miss Livesav
To Be Married

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Mildred June
LiveSay of Takoma Park to Mr.
William Woodrow Vogt, also of Ia
koma Park, the wedding to take
place in the Seventh-day Adventist
Church late this month.
Miss Livesay is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Livesay OF
Mount Vernon, Ill, and a former
student at the Washington Mission
ary College. Mr.. Vogt. son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Vogt of Davy, w. Va.
also is a former student at the
college.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Easter April ninth and will be here before
can surely tell by the shop windows they
new Spring hn? And have
Easter greetings? The
and RlSI CRAFT card for friend
have This especially, it every.
nodH particularly in
Service show ht
The Rus CRAFT Easter Cards I've
ments they could he
seem Just sh ook the Gard Counters
friends! - ~ r'' ~ ~ ' ''
Evening star., 1944-03-19
VIII Leave Soon
For Colombia

Mrs. Stuart K. Brown of Alex
andria expects to leave shortly for
El Centre. Colombia, where she will
visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frantz w. Rarey,
and make the acquaintance of her
new granddaughter, Louisa Gail
Rarey, born March 10.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Tree Eat and Stay Sim Pyau!

mere another chance send for the
euun thousands of readers have the FREE
booklet Lo"-ron LowCalorie Meal Planne recognized
have prepared help guide
appezng meals with essential protective foods ENOUGH
gradual
o 1000 raonns has tendency
ana gam "s when
he Vtamns and minerals think you'll booklet
particularly helpful today for NOW Address
Nancy Sasser, 27l Madison Ave New York l6 N Y
Evening star., 1944-03-19

If you know -thin nervous child whv not mass
along the OVALTINE story TO the worried Mother?
This delcioustasting fooddri acts as an insurance
against food deficiencies that retard normal growth
tor OVALTlNE supplements the diet with elements
frequently deficient in ordinary foods Three glasses
of OVALTINE daily, made with milk as directed.
provide childs full minimum requirements of Vita
Minis A. BI d and G. and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ahos
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Il Social Error. -,

You won't need Emily Post to
tell YOU that to NEGLECT toilet sani.
tation is the worst possible social
error for even in soft water
areas, where there's no iron or
other minerals to stain toilets,
there's recurring film where toilet
FERNS lodge. Even an inexperienc.
ed housekeeper knows that this
film must be removed -. and
common sense advises us to- use
the quickest, easiest and most
sanitary way. That way is the
SAN1-FLUSH way working
CHEMICALLY to clean away
film and cause of toilet odors
giving spsrklinsly clean sani.
tstion with no fuss Of securing
or hand soil, and without usins a
disinfectant. II there are stains,
they. TOO, 20 quickly! Use SAM.
FLUSH at least twice a week &C.
cording to the simple directions on
the can. Sold everywhere. two
handy sizes! Put SANI-FLUSH
on your shopping list this week!
Evening star., 1944-03-19

m pu and IRON addition provides the basic food such
energy foods for vitality of ALL children low.
ovALIlNE so by all provide them body
building beverage! Your Grocer Druggist has OVALTINE
ask for it this week!
Evening star., 1944-03-19


HEINZ QUALITY CONTROL
DEPARTMENT, where samples of
foods prepared in the famous kit.
chens are tested at frequent and
regular intervals. This means a lot
to us in ALL of the HEINZ 81
Varieties but what a marvel.
Gus feeling of comfort it must be
to mothers who are wise enough
to know that when they use
HEINZ Baby Foods, they're Civ
ing their Youngsters the BEST!
This QUALITY CONTROL DE.
PARTMENT insists on FRESH
NESS. on scientific cooking speed
and care to insure that VITA.
MINIS and MINERALS are re-
tanned in high degree on uni
form favor and texture control
that means easy disestibility and
appetite appeal. This means a lot,
doesn't it? F.. assurance that a
rieidly controlled scientific oreani-
zation is REGULARLY and FIRE.
OUENILl training its entire re-
sources on checking the foods
YOUR Baby eats! Check with
YOUR Grocer on the II Strained
Foods, II delicious Junior Foods,
and the wonderful new PRE-
COOKED CEREAL made bv
HEINZ for YOUR baby's extra.
soundness and health!
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Here's BURNETTS chef Flavor
hxtracts-so let him help
h. these BURNETT FLAVOR EXTRACTS the perfect way to
favor through favor m for them!
Evening star., 1944-03-19

I told you I'd been
a-visitins at the ia
nous HEINZ Kit
chens, di d mt i?
Well, Ladies,-it's
a sight to see, in
deed! But the most
interesting thing I
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Color GA Tree to ysp...!

This is FREE GIFT who loves HOME will
series ten @ color swhes Peacock Blue Robins Egg Blue
Light Ivory Dusty Rose Peach Bloom,
Cream Canary and Wedswood Blue
OF SPRED Glddens
can apply YOURSELF SPRED takes only u hour
Wallpaper and has panty aftersme think you'll find the
color swatches particularly helpful for
send for swaes
separate cards MAIL YOUR REQUEST Nancy
Ave, New York Ii, n Y. on a penny postal card.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
':s::.::j'' ss:.::,
CHECK ITCHINC-BuRNlNG

The MISUNDERSTANDING way with fa-
nous Black and White Ointment. Pro-
notes healing. Use only as directed. Over
% years success. Sold in l0s. 25s. SOC sizes.
Money back guarantee. ~ Cleanss
daily with Black and White Skin Soap.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

EO VANILLA, ANISE, ALMOND
ISN BANANA BLACK WALNUT, BRANDY
E9C CELERY, CHERRY, GLOVE
71 CINNAMON, CARDAMON, GARLIC
AN LEMON, LIME, MAPLE, MINT
m u NUTMEG, ORANGE, ONION,
w ~ PEPPERMINT, PISTACHIO, PINEAPPLE
~ sHrssS ssss sss Str
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

man at the other end Of the wire explained that
every one in the picture was an American, though
by strange coincidence the fellow she believed TO
be her son was named Miller, too.
Maybe he's lost his memory" The hopeful
mother suggested land doesn't know who ne is
She took the best likeness she had Of George 10
the paper. Careful comparisons were made. The
American and British boys seemed almost identi-
cal. But Sgt. Lester Miller, from Connecticut,
knew right enough who he was and fingcrprints,
If nothing else, would back him up
The British woman who had to admit her hope
had been blasted by one OF Natures doubles asked
that she be allowed 10 mother" the American boy
while he remained i'm England-and While she
once more took up the long wait.
Although both boys were named Miller there is,
50 far as can be traced, no relationship between
them
Their striking similarity, and that of all
doubles is explained on the basis OF microscopic
body building mechansms called genes the car
ricrs of heredity from one generation to the next
Everybody has a complete set OF thousands or
millions Of them in every body cell. They're the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

seated DcillIlU Il
juicy beefsteak.
Yet somewhere
in the world
everyone h a s a
double, scicn c e
suspects; not an
exact duplicate
hut one of those
better than rCa-
SOnable facsinilcS,
goo q enough 10
TOOL n ell h b ors,
rela tfVes and
close friends.
II s larry evil
dent that nobody
from y o q u n k
u. S. A., need eX-
pect 10 find his
unrel ated twin
among the Hot
tentots. But with.
IN ra cial limits,
The likeness that
prov S none of
Natures patterns
for homo sapicnS
is exclusive may
be hanging around
unreCogniZed be.
cause unseen - in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

kind and all unrelated
A perfect duplicate,
alike in every minute de-
tail, is possible too. thee
rctically, but only once in
millions Of millions of
times.
The nearest to such a
phenomenon, pc n a p S,
was the case Of VIII
West, a young man
arrested early in this
century and sent 10 a
State pcnitcntiary.
When he was photo.
graphed and his body
measurements taken for
the files, the recorder
said positively: you've
been here before. "
"No, sir" the prisoner
replied, but when he saw
another picture, also
bearing the name VIII
liam West, he almost be-
gan to doubt his own
knowledge.
That's me, but how
did you get it?" the dunn
founded convict wanted
TO know.
II turned out that an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

"blueprints" that determine the color of one hair
eyes and skin; the shape OF ears chin and nose
They make Some people longlcGgcd and others
short; some with tendency 10 be fat others
skinny.
Like the many bits of colorcd glass that make
those fascinating designs in the old fashioned
kaleidoscope, the genes OF both parents combine 10
form the pattern" of their offsprnrs body That
pattern goes into every cell 10 combine With
future mate
The kaleidoscope may change thousands az
times, then finally the o. glnal design is repeated
because the bits of glass limited and every
possible combination has been made
Just so, there comes tine when the genes
that make new human beings have been, combined
in every possible way. The result is repetition
and a double. on the same principle it would boz
possible eventually 10 have three or more of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

c firm what
her eyes told her
was true. Sure
IL was George,
everyone agreed.
The thing 10 do
W a $ telephone
I h q newspaper
M once and find
o ut how s h @
could get in
touch with him.
The call was
put through.
But ] can't
be m j $ I a X 9 ~
Mrs. Miller in
sisted after pro
lOngcd converse
ton, I'D know
his &c, his
eyes, his h ir
anywhere in the
world Even the
way he stands
proves that it's
my boy.
Patiently til @
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

almost any corner of this bewdering globe.
Mrs. Miller, anxious mother in Rotterdam
England, recently saw the soldier son, who'd been
reported missing since the fall of Singapore
staring at her from a newspaper photograph OF
some exchanged war prisoners.
Just anyone would, she called in friends TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
No Human Patterns Are Exclusive,
Science Finds. and Tells Why +he
"SPittin' image" You Surely Have
May Be on +he Other Side
of the Globe

~PTT'TIN' images are about elusive as ghosts One
doesn't often meet his alter ego a crowded bus, or
~ walk into restaurant only TO himself already
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

February "a. I9tt
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-14
IS AMERICAN THINKING
UNDER MARTIAL LAW?

Has the time arrived when, by pro-
nouncement of a president seeking re-
election, the American people are enjoin
ed from an open and free discussion of
issues and questions pertinent and i'm
portant to the nations well being?
When Roosevelt gave out the word that
he would accept a fourth term nomina
tion in effect, he branded all who believe
in that right of discussion as "hindering
winning the war Il will accept the
nomination, but not in a political or par
tisan sense" said he.
The other major party already had
nominated its candidates at its conven-
ton Mr.. Roosevelt must receive his "call
to serve" another four years from
major party just as he has been that
party's candidate in three previous cleo
tions and just as he was elected governor
of New York by major party. Now
then, after he duly is nominated next
week at Chicago, will he command his
party to cease all campaigning? 1t is
idle to think that he will not be talking
to his party in any future utterances be-
fore the November election, no matter
how he undertakes to make it appear he
is talking to all the people.
If the New Deal has reached a point
where it must resort to strangling pub
lie discussion in order to remain in power
another four years, certainly it is time
for the American people to begin to think
and to act. If the administration has
nothing in its twelve-year record to rec
ommend itself for further rule; if it must
resort to war appeal, then again things
must be in a pretty mess at Washington.
If this country has reached the point
where to think and to think differently
than the party in power is to be a rebel,
again it is time to make change and that
speedily.
The American people are not going to
halt for single moment in seeing that the
war comes swiftly to a successful end
and at the same time the American peo-
pie are going to guard we'll and exercise
the very rights of thinking and acting
that they are told is next to traitorous
action and in this they are not ready to
believe in any indispensable man doctrine.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-14
DOUBLING IN DIPLOMACY

Jacksonville RegiSter-Paja ajaronlan)
Two London newspapers, The Times
and Lord Beaverbrook's Express, have
been moved to editorials of enthusiastic
and rather remarkable praise by the
American capture of Cherbourg. The eau
tious and conservative Times quite bub-
bleS over, while the Express hastens to re-
flute any suggestion that the American
part in the invasion has been played up
unduly
Suggestions have been made the EX-
press editorial says, that American
armies are getting more than their due
credit in this war. Nothing more ungen-
erous could be said or written. Amer-
cans have proved themselves to be race
of great fighters in the very front rank
of men at arms
Says The Times, "While every section
of the allied force made its contribution,
the most immediate credit is due the gal
liant American troops who have driven a
path up to some of the most formidable
prepared positions in Europe a n d
smashed their way into Cherbourg with
unsurpassable dash and vigor.'
These well-deserved appreciations un-
doubtedly reflect the popular sentiment.
They sound spontaneous as well as SIN
cere, IN contrast TO Official statements
which sometimes seem to spring from a
sense of diplomatic etiquette as we'll as
from the heart.
The American GI isn't alone in the sue
cessful accomplishment of this added
task. The average Englishman's admira-
tion of him is reciprocated over here by
our high regard for the British soldier.
Relations among the governments of
the fighting allies, while good, haven't al
ways been a honeymoon. Plain Main
Street citizens of all these countries, too,
have been confused and disappointed at
times by the policies of Washington,
Downing Street, the Kremlin or Chung
king. But they Just can't be distrustful
or Jealous of the heroes of Guadalcanal
and Stalingrad and Alamen.
The men, who do the fighting, one sus-
pects are doing more than all the diplo-
mats and heads of governments to weld
the spirit of allied peoples into common
bond of purpose, understanding and
trust. And up to now, they seem to be
doing as we'll as the diplomats in solving
the touchy problem of French friendship
and cO-oDerat ton
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-14
WELCOME NEWS AND
POOR MARKSMAN

All America is elated, and undoubtedly
amazed, over the official statement issued
by General Eisenhower that only seven
United States ships were lost in the in
vasion landing. And the nation is CRATE
full to Eisenhower for his frank state
ment, made no doubt as soon as war ex-
pediency would permit.
Ever since the dawn of D-Day there
had been apprehension as to the toll of
our ships. We rel oice at our good fortune.
But the nation is indebted, at that, to
poor German craftsmanship. Goering's
vaunted Luftwaffe just wasn't there, else
different story would have been told.
On the morning of the invasion more than
1000 ships of all sizes and types were
crowded into the comparatively small
area of water between the Norman pen
insula tip and La Havre and in the Seine
estuary. 1t has been reported reliably
that men on shore could not see the end
Of the great armada-the horizon en-
quilted some of the ships to those on land
For German planes it should have been
like pot-shot at flock of ducks.
OF course the generals report has only
TO do with mobile ships. Of landing craft
there was a heavier toll, but not from
plane fire.
The failure of nazi craftsmanship then
was an assurance Of invasion success and
was token of the march that soon will
end at Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF OIL PROTECTION
CHARGES DUE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT
| have received from the Depart
ment of Natural Resources the rec
ord of assessments and charges for
year.
The charges therein assessed and
levied are due and payable on the
first Monday in July and one-half
sixth Monday aftel the first Mon
day in July at six O'Clock,
P. M, August IA, 1914 and unless
paid to the State Treasurer at the
Capitol prior thereto, fifteen per
cent will be added to the amount
thereof, and unless paid prior to
the first Monday in February next
thereafter at six O'Clock p M Feb
ruary 5, l945, an additional five
per cent will be added TO the
amount thereof; and the remaining
one-half CT said charges will be-
come delinquent on the first Mon
day in February next succeeding
the day upon which they become
due and payable, at six o'clock p. M.
February 5, 1945, and if not paid
to the State Treasurer at the Capt.
tol prior thereto, five per cent will
be added to the amount thereof
HARRY b. RILEY, Controller
BY BERT FOSTER, Deputy
Dated at Sacramento, California
this 3rd day Cf July, 1914.
mo. y J11-l6 inc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-14

Let it be conceded at once that
in an absolute sense, freedom from
want and especially from fear is
hardly more thans a millennial
hope.-Dr. Everett Case, president
Colgate U.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-14
ENLISTING GOVERNORS
(San Bernardino Sum


An important and necessary part of
the Republican campaign will be directed
against government Capitalization in
Washington. 1t is significant and appro-
pirate, therefore, that Messrs Dewey and
Bricker intend to do some deemphasizing
Of Washington's role in the management
of the party and Of this campaign.
1t is clear that the senate-house team
which has for so long held monopoly on
party policies and candidates will exer-
else no such monopoly this year.
Governor Dewey and Governor Bricker
have now made clear that the major role
in their campaign will be assigned to the
"a fellow governors. These are the men
who have been closest to the people, who,
against the oppressive weight of state and
federal patronage built up by the New
Deal, have succeeded in returning 26
states to Republican control.
They have established outstanding ad-
ministratiye records. AS was demon
strated at Mackinac island, at Hershey,
Pa, and at Chicago, the Republican gov
ernOrs have been hard-hitting team
In acting thus early to organize their
combined resources for the ticket, Messrs.
Dewey and Bricker have taken a step of
first Importance.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-14

in this area 10 months. His son,
Ensign Phil Bolenbaker is with the
landing craft infantry and the last
two week-endS has enjoyed visits
with his mother. She was able to
get to the coast from FL Centre to
visit with him while he was there.
Cne of the incest surprises ever
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Brock of El Centre was a visit from
their son, Staff Sergeant Don
Brock. who arrived "Wednesday from
Fort Riley, Kansas. He is men,
ber of an army typographical en-
gineering crew assigned to Fort
Riley to train new recruits. After
a weeks visit home, Sergeant Brock
will report back at Fort Riley.
In the Mediterranean area Cor
poral John A. Vinfrido, son of Mrs.
Elentrina Vinfrido of FL Centre, is
a member of an ordnance base arm
ament maintenance battalion ope-
rating in one of the largest army
overseas arSenalS in the world. 1t
is the first organization of its kind
in the army. The effects of its
laborS have been felt in the victories
in Tunisia, Sicily, and Italy,
Marion Dee Lawson, bluejacket
from Holtville, recently was gradu-
ated from the naval air technical
training center at Norman, Okla
homa, with the rating of seaman
first class. He is a son OF Mrs. j.
V. Selman of Holtville. He attend
ed school in Holtville and Brawley
and before cnliSting in the navy
last November, was employed at an
aircraft plant in San Diego. He
was sent to the Oklahoma school
last January.
Norman Lee Wheeler, navy avia-
ton radioman whose home is in
Imperial, recently was advanced to
a first class rating. He is serving
with "Rankin's Night Raiders" the
famous Black Cat squadron oper-
ating in the south Pacific. AS an
aviation radiCman he has flown
more than $4,000 miles over Japa-
nese territory under hazardous
night flying and weather condi-
tionS.
Definite credit for destroying
enemy units was given Air Crew.
man John Wesley Taylor of 742,
South Sixth street, Ell Centro. He is
an aviation radioman second class.
An official report credits him with
two strikes On Buka -BoniS air
fields, Buka Passage, Nov and 2,
l943; a strike on Rabaul HarDCl,