davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-19

WANT ADS
Get Results
LET'S TALK OVER YOUR NEvS
winters supply oi coal nnr' "a.
have the cual-Stokcr. We we
Nut. New River Egg. VcS,, ,Snea n
Ash and high grade Splin, ;, Neu
Falkner II Son. phone $50. i-NV,;
SWIM FOR FUN AND uENLTu
al k"ck Mill pool. open day and
h'Eh'' oul IcaNc your lntuXican,.
behind. We will not tolerate anS
r"wdincSS of amy kind. Yn,rr
operation IS expected. II. II pcr-
",H' Wv wv. l9-23 $3.50
LET ME WRITE YOUR UAIT IN
Surancc. Policies cover Wind d.,,,
age II accompanied by hail p,r',,,,
and satisfactory adjustments r,',,
aniccd. Al. b. WcS,cr, phone I3a
lJ-lju
FOR SALE; BONNIE BEST Ann
wit resistant Marglubc tumatn
plants which have been trans.
planted. Available now AZ Henry
Moss Il CO. and j. r. Nor,vnmf
h"'''e l. l8-it
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF II. y :
pant Best pain, sold Iu,' ar.
rived NJ The Place ul Values"
Alex :. Watkins. Where quality
tells and prices sell" lq-I,
GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AM
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save Won
gas and time. Phone 439. ALWAYS
ready to serve you. Herbcrts Ycl-
low Front. 25-,f
! WANTED TO BUY AT ONCE !. 4
OF : room house al rCasuutnI,
price. VIII pay cash. Write H. 4,
care Dispatch. l8-.,n'
FOR SALE USED IRON SAFE.
Height 81 inches. depth 23 inches.
width - inches. ". ". Parker,
Jr. Parkcr'S Drug Store. 1875!
MIR. FARMER-lIAVE YOUR WELL
drilled now and pay Tor II Twelve
months later. Write tor quotation
and give direction and distance
from TOXIN. Heater Well Co. H.
leigh. y. (. l3-,t
WANTED - GUINEA CHICKENS.
Address Guinea, Care Dispatch,
1877
|
slips. just drawn from bed. Port,
RIrn and Nancy Hall. Also. t,..
mato and cabbage plants. Tul.,-
rr's Super Market. la,
LOST - SIIEAFFER PEN MD
pencil. My name engraved. Re-
ward. T.. Vance Adams. TO Char
les ST. ur Durham Life Insurance
Office over Stevenson Theatre.
! Phone lOi2. l9-3t
DON'T FORGET
PROTECTION Plus DIVIDENDS and
Promp, Claim service are what vou
get when you buy Insurance !rOm
Gates Insurance Agency. Strictly
Mutual Save today the AlUuAi
Way. Phone 800. l3-:i
THREE PASSENGERS WANT
roe /" H'"''S\'''' on \i'i"'l. WI
snare expenses. if'"h' ""n, .
Mrs. >. +. lio'c"mo". Jr. -.
AhMENS-l hADE loth E'NS
lof garden SEED or crcdlt on Dipy
chickS. 26c per dozen cash. Hem
derSon hatchery. 2%-,f
-. -, ,,.,.,,,.., ....,..
wrong laWu mower 10 10 lady r...-
TONER. Not knowing her name So
Use this method 10 contact ac. ,"l
ask that she return the mOuc. Wc
Motors. Ig-i'
------ --
q SALE: lNIfRNAIIDNAL
, new, vscd less thln three dty..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-19

WANTED-BOYS OVER Ia
years old as Carrier Sales
men. Those employed must DC
able to post $1,000 Bond
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Dispatch -------
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-19

TIRE HEADQUAKTEKS--Wt. HAVE.
the latest official information re-
GardIng tire inspection and appli-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
as help YOU with yours. Henderson
NulCanlzing Co. 22-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-19
WANT ADS
Get Results

LET ME WRITE YOUR HAIL IN
Surancc. Policies cover wind d;n-
age II accompanied by hail. prnmn,
and satisfactory adjustments r,I,r'
aniccd. Al. b. WcStcr, phone ia
l0.lJti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

TOR a long time now -WO-
men have been using
I-mill<-temake this u-aIld-a
uleasanter place for the fair
sex. Many a fastidious
beauty has dunked her
charms IN tubfuIs OF the
pale liquid Uncounted thou
sands Of maids and matrons
have cured their Ills and
Skinned their figures with
the help of milk diets.
And now, thanks 10 the
Imagination and ingenuity
OF science and industry, the
girls are going 10 dress
themselves up in the pOta-
BILE juice provided by the
patient COW.
After long and costly ex-
pertinent, what scientists
call the tactical liquid has
been made 10 produce a
fibre which is surprisingly
like the wool that grows on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

doomed into bolts OF farIic.
The men who devised this
new boon 10 civilized living
are not, as might be SuS-
pected, taking milk from
the mouths OF babes. In the
first place they make Aralac
from skinned milk and,
right now, only thTee-tenthS
of one per cent Of the coun-
tFy's SKINNED milk supply
is being fashioned into syn
thetic wool.
Until the war is over WO-
men won't get many clothes
fashioned OF Aralac, straight
or combined with other ma
terialS but, when the Nazis
and the Nips have been TAX
en- care OF, new modes from
the old milk pail Will grace
feminine figures, and mas
culine ones, too. from one
end Of the country 10 the
other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

the backs of sheep. This
fibre can be woven into
cloth that can hardly be told
from real wool. II can be
combined with cotton and
rayon 10 make new and in
teTestlng fabrics. The stuff
has been called "Aralac."
The photographs on this
page show how the milk is
put in a machine which
transforms it into taffy-
like ribbons that eventually
become light and fluffy
wool" This clever imita-
ton Of the material that
Mother Nature uses to
clothe sheep is then spun
into a yarn and the yarn is
The War Bonds you
HAVE bought STARTED
the attack; the War Bonds
YOU ARE buying help
FINISH the attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Smile,HnMISmile
Help keep your smile sparkling
and appealing with the aid
aof IPunu und Massage!

DAEr TO DRAM Plain Girl! How do other
II girls make their fonde>t hopes come true,
How DO they Win hearts and happiness Seldom
are they great beauties But often. very often
they succeed because tbc, hnorc boip Ia ,Dlilc'
SO smile plain girl. smile NOT a brief, hest
tant smile. bur one that flashes out radiant and
appealing. Remember, though, for such q smile
teeth must be sound and sparkling And spar
King teeth depend largely on firm, healthy
gums
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
pink tooth brvsh"-o wurninsI

II your tooth brush shows pink see lonr den
fi9' lie may say your gums are tender-deprived
of work by soft creamy foods. And like many
dentists he may suggest the helpful stimua
ton Of Ipana and massage
lpana not only cleans teeth but, with mas
age, helps the gums. Massage little Ipana onto
Your gums each time you clean your teeth. Cir
oulation increases in the gums helps them TO
new hrmncsS.
Start today with Ipana and massage to help
make your gums ftmer, your teeth brighter
your smile more radiant
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13

AS the result of busy weekend,
Police Judge Lee Nuffer had full
book Monday morning.
Epibano Raboy, 80, Ramona hotel,
forfeited SIS cash bail on a charge
of intoXication. w. H. Bradley, 45,
El Centro railroader, pleaded guilty
to a similar charge and is serving
a five-day sentence. Irene Casey,
81, waitress, was arrested for being
drunk and disturbing the peace
Saturday night. She forfeited SIS
bail.
L. D. Matthews, 81. 563 Brighton,
arrested for investigation. pleaded
guilty in police court To charges OF
petty theft. He had taken personal
property from the cars OF Henry
Snyder and Mrs. lila Smith parked
at the Ralph Myers shed Friday
evening.
Carl E. Freeman, "a, transient,
who was found to have been classi-
fled Ia, ii months ago, and had
two notices. to appear for physical
examination was given a five-day
sentence and is being held for the
FBI. III
William w. Werner. 80. Los An
geles telephone company employe
arrested for drunkenness and street
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
Schools increase
Bond Sales
} Mustang.

are buying a $4,000 Mustang.
| El Centro elementary schools in
February sold s4.289 worth of war
i bonds. !T--..gh school pupils sold
| s4,279
Results OF the Treasure Hunt
conducted By elementary schools to
get unified war stamp books filled
and turned in between Feb. 7 and
Is was hampered by the fact that
some of the schools did not get the
materials in time tc enter the drive.
Mrs. Finney said. A total of l26
books, representing a cash value Of
81 SOB so, were turned in by eight
schools. The ratings were based on
the number of pledges in COMPARE
son to enrolment.
Silsbee school with an enrolment
of AZ won the race by getting II
books pledged &c De filled, repre-
senting a casi. va.ue of S29235
Margaret House was responsible for
getting the greatest number Of
pledges.
Mulberry school, 50 pupils, came
second with 81 pledges represent
ing cash value CT s23980. Alton
Robertson pledged the greatest
number.
Magnolia Union, 62 pupils, was
third with 81 pledges with added
cash value of s2S530 Patty Shank
had most pledges. 49,.
Eucalyptus school, 40 pupils. was
fourth with II pledgec, $1,000.
Nancy Machen was first.
McCabe school, 126 pupils, was in
fifth place with % pledges, Sl87.50.
Rosemary Davis was first.
Heber. l23 pupils, was sixth with
II pledges, Sl77.60. Ruth Karlen
and Doria Bacon tied fer first
place , go
In seventh place was North End
school, Is pupils, with five pledges,
s12295 added cash value. Wayne
Ashurst was first.
Eighth place went to Westside
school, 40 pupils, one pledge, cash
value sl740. .-f...
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
{. {. Police Line Up CuIprifs

fighting, Monday morning was
given a ~ days sentence.
. John L. Street. 25. Negro soldier
from Camp Young. was arrested as
he was breaking down a door at 244
South Second s:reeo. He was re-
leased to the military police.
The police took Ralph E. Adams,
Great Falls, Mont, to the county
hospital for treatment Sunday after
it was learned that he had received
leg injuries fro~l fall from a
moving truck. He was riding the
truck en- route to Phoenix, Ariz.,
he said.
John Hansen, 510 Euclid, reported
to the police Sunday night that he
had caught Negro prowler at his
home and after l;locking him down
twice, the Negro escaped before the
officers arrived.
The Signal Oil Company at
Adams and Imperial was entered
during the night Sunday and the
attendant reported to FL Centre
police that $25 in cash and 500
gallons in gas tickets taken. A
plate glass window was broken to
make the entry.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13

School children of Imperial county
are maintaining their record OF
outstanding achievements in the
sale of war bonds, it was announc-
ed Monday by Deputy County
School Superintendent Florence
Finney, head of the Schools At
War program II the county.
Holtville schools, leaders in the
program, again made an enviable
record. The High school is buying
two PT-l9 training planes and has
more than $4,000 to the good. The
elementary school pupils are buying
five Fairchilds, at $4,000 each
Their record between January
and February Is was s73,175. Cita-
ticns commemorating their achieve
ments in the Fourth War Loan were
presented by Mrs. Finney for the
treasury department.
All but two rural schools in the
county are working together to buy
q SOliACiA u III oAosNSO'
Verde school children are buying a
plane separately and already have
scld $4,000 worth of bonds.
Eucalyptus school children also are
buying a plane On their own and
have sold S12,248 TO date. The cam
paign began in the rural school
January and will close June 9.
Every rural and city school in I'm
perial county except FL Centre anc
INLAND are lied under the Buy
A-Plane program, Mrs. Finney said
All elementary schools and the
high school in CaleXico are work
ing together to buy a plane The
elementary schools in Brawley are
enrolled under the program. West
morland elementary school is buy
ing one as are the Calipatria ele-
mentary school pupils. Elementary
and high school pupils in Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
WOULD BRING CRISIS

Economic sanctions by the United
States would almost certainly pose
a political dilemma for the govern
ment of Irish Premier Eamon De
Valera. His position of neutrality
is said to have the solid backing
of the Irish people now but the
prospective loss of American friend
ship-to say nothing of food-may
affect the entire situation.
The United States already has
taken steps in this direction. The
state department revealed over the
weekend that this country had
rejected an Irish plea for permis-
sion to buy a nadditional merchant
ship. The action was based on the
failure of the Irish to protest to
the Axis against the sinking OF
two ships previously bought from
this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
Cities in County
LIST Candidates
For April Voting

aAll set for the city election
April IL. was the ford sent out py
the seven cities in Imperial county
after the close of the filing period
at noon Saturday.
In all but Calexico and Calipatr.a
il looks as though the city ell
ections will create interest this year.
Ell Centre has four candidates
for three vacancies on the city
council, each of the three vacancies
for four years. The incumbents who
filed for reelection were Mayor
Robert Hatton and Wesley Hell.
The other two candidates are w. A.
Tondro and Norman Deaton. City
Clerk Neal Gavin and City Treas
urer A. II. Keller are running IN
opposed.
Brawley, too, has bit of inter
est in the race for councilmen and
the fight for the office of city treas
urer. The incumbents running for
reelection are Elmer NJ. Sears, S. D.
Carey, and w. l. HOO pes. The other
candidate in the race for three
four-year terms is Charles L. Wigg.
City Clerk c. c. Casey is running
unopposed for reelection. City Treas
urer Harry A. Staub is opposed by
Cyril B. Marking, who resigned as
treasurer last summer at which
time Staub was appointed to take
his place.
In Westmorland there will be a
contest in every position open.
There are four candidates for the
three vacancies on the council. Two
vacancies are for four-year terms
and one for a two-year term. Can
didates are Byron Walker, incum-
bent; Leland B. Cain, Stuart K.
Smith, and H. c. Stuart. City Cleri.
Elizabeth Cummings is opposed b.
Mrs. Patti B. Ostrander City Treas
urer Aubrey Lee is opposed by
William H. kiSsee.
IN CALEXICO
Four candidates for four four
year vacancies filed for city coun-
Gil in Calexico, T. E. Bartholomew,
Fern Young, Fred Proscal, and
Harry Anderson, City Clerk Rich
ard Emerson and City Treasurer
Paul P. Anderson also are running
unopposed
Three candidates filed for the
two vacancies on the Imperial
council. Clayton c. Rogers. incum-
bent; Horace E. Holbrook, and
Charles A. Jennings are the can
didates. City Clerk Grace E. GRAY
and City Treasurer Leila Foster
are unopposed.
There will be no excitement in
Calipatria where the incumbents,
Clyde F. Powell and William NJ
Corn, city councilmen, and city
Clerk Helen Kuns, are running un-
opposed for reelection. The city
treasurer is not up for election this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
CALIPATRIk LEGION POST
ANNOUNCES BIG SHOW

Dirty Work at the Crossroads,
Is the name Of the show that Cali
patria Little Theater group Will
present at the Cahpatria Legion
hall Friday night.
All the proceeds from TINS nj
larious show will go to swell the
fund to provide recreation for the
Young people of the community.
The 10 members of the cast rent
ed appropriate costumes from a
HOLLYWOOD concern, paying the
rental charges themselves so all the
proceeds from ticket sales may go
to the recreation fund. The show
will be presented with all the trap
pings and accomplishments popular
In the Gay Nineties.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
THREE ACCUSED IN DEATH
OF CALIFORNIA SOLDIER

WASHINGTON, March 13 (UP)
"A District of Columbia grand
jury Monday indicted a waitress,
a housemaid and laborer, all
Negroes, for first degree murder in
the Staying of Pfc. Marvin Beat
champ, 25, of South Gate, Calf, a
soldier s;av.oneG AZ National Air
port.
Named in the indictment were
Leroy Belcher, 20, Agnes M. Butler.
80, and Louise E. Carter, %, all Of
Washington.
Found unconscious en- vacant
lot on Feb. /, the soldier died next
day at Walter Reed Hospital. Police
said he had been beaten over the
head with a brick, and that he had
been robbed of SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
FUEL OIL UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, March l3 (UP)
Fuel oil rations in the east and
far west will remain at 10 gallons
per unit for the fifth period, which
begins tomorrow, the Office of
Price Administration announced
Monday. Period five coupons az
ready are valid in the midwest, and
south. In all sections coupons will
not expire before September 80.
PERIOD four coupons also will re-
main valid through September.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page u
He lunged for the hen. The
hen squawked and ran. Russ gave
chase. The hen ran squawking down
the street with Russ putting along
a not too close second. Neighbors
contributed TO the speed of the
hen by tossing old shoes and rocks
In the direction of the racing pair.
When everyone in the neighbor-
hood was awake and mad as any,
thing, Russ ran the hen into q cor
ner and captured her with his bare
hands.
Imagine being paced by hen!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
u. 5. Studies
Fire Sanctions

Continued from Page II
types of machinery. She conceiV-
ably could get some wheat from
Argentina: but 1t is a long haul
from Buenos Aires and the Irish
merchant fleet consisGs only of
about IA vessels.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
FUNERAL RITES CONDUCTED
FOR INFANT Z. &. TWINS

Private funeral services tor slie
twin daughters OF MI anu M, IN ?,
Austin q. Spinks were held III III
Centre Monday afternoon.
The babies died in Ell Centro
Monday morning. Mr.. ana Mis- WIS.
Spinks arrived in Ell Centro from
Modesto recently, transferred oy
Spinks' employer "a produce packer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
ENDS OWN LIZ.

Ignacio Apestegina, o9-year-old
sheepherder, shot and killed himself
mile east Of Heber Monday morn
ing, Deputy County Coroner A. T.
Lyons said. He used a 20 gauge
shotgun, the officer said. Apostle
gina was working for William Burk.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
Wanted! Men and
Women Who Are
Hard of Hearing

TO make this simple, no risk hearing
test. II you are temporarily deafened
bothered by ringing buzzing head noises
due TO hardened or coagulated war (ceru-
mem, try the Ourine Home Method test
that so many say has enabled them 10
hear well again. You must hear better
after making this simple test or you get
your money back at once Ask about
Ourine Ear Drops today at Clements and
drug stores everywhere
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filed in I'M
perial county superior court by
Ruth O'Reilly against Hubert
Francis O'Reilly. She accused him
of cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
FOR ITCHING OF
MINOR SKIN RASHES

get this medicated powder. Contains in
gradients often recommended by many
specialists for simple rashes. diaper rash
and chafng. Mexsana soothes and forms
coat of protection on tender skin.
Costs little. Always demand Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT
BOWEL WORMS

Nobody Is sure to escape. And roundworms
can cause real trouble inside you or your
child. Watch for the warning signs: un-
easy stomach, nervousness, itchy nose or
seat. Get Jayne's Vermifuge right awayi
JAYNE'S is Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine used by millions for over q
century. Acts gently, yet drives out round
worms. Demand JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
Helpful Hints
from Golden States
Experimental Kitchen
How to make a hen happy

Biddy'd cackle with delight if she knew
how you'll enjoy her contribution to your
table in this Cottage Cheese Omelet
egg yoIks VI tsp. soIt 3 ibsp. milk
egg whites tbsp. buffer jelly
cup cottage cheese
1. Beat yolks until thick; add seasonings
and milk 2 Beat whites until stiff and
fold into yolks. 3. Melt l tbsp. butter in
skillet. Pour in egg mixture. Cover and
cook slowly until mixture pufs A. Un-
cover and place in slow oven, $3.50 F.
for 10 minutes, or until top springs back
when touched with finger. 5. Spread cot
tage cheese over half of omelet. Crease
through center with spatula and fold in
half. Serve at once with jelly. Serves 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-13
"vifomin lied" Coffee Coke

"vifomin lied" Coffee Cake
2H cups sfed flour h tsp. sut
cups brown sugar. firmly packed
"a cup shortening tsp. boxing powder
Va tsp cinnamon "a tsp. nutmeg
cup colden-v z eggs, beaien
l. Combine -four, sugar, and salt Cut in
shortening until crumbly. Reserve Y cup
to sprinkle over batter 2. To the remain
ing crumbs add baking powder and
spices, mix thoroughly. Add Golden "
and eggs. Beat with a rotary beater until
smooth. 3. Pour into 2 creased and light
ly Toured 8 inch square pans. Sprinkle
with reserve crumbs. 4. Bake in moder.
ate oven 1850 F., 3O-35 minutes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-29
Mt. Cory

Mrs. Milton Steininger, returned
home Sunday afternoon where she
has been visiting the past three
weeks in Missouri.
Mrs. Nettie Pitzene called on Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Jones, Sunday even-
ing.
Mrs. w. B. Kramer was Friday
evening supper guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Holmes and daughter
Bernita.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Boobring at
tended the Boobring reunion at
Riverside Park, Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Ghaster and daughter
Ruth, Mrs. Bessie Guin, Sara Guin
spent Friday afternoon in Bluffton.
Mrs. Nettie Pitzene, Mrs. Gale
Griffith and son Kevin called Sunday
evening on Mrs. Laura Ghaster and
daughter Ruth.
Mrs. Laura Ghaster, and Ruth
spent Tuesday in Findlay and called
on Mrs. Jimmie Ghaster.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-29
Pleasant Hill

Pvt. and Mrs. Berdell Huber and
daughter Anita are home on fur
Tough. Pvt. Huber was formerly sta
toned at Camp Blanding, Florida and
will report to Ft. Meade, Nd, on
July 6. While Mrs. Huber was in
Florida with her husband she stayed
with Mrs. Richard Binkley, the form
er Margaret Kinnear of this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips at
tended the funeral of Allen Thomp-
son, Sunday afternoon. In the even
ing they called on Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Amstutz and family of Bluff
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stratton at
tended the funerals Sunday of Allen
Thompson and Augusta Davidson
They were Sunday evening callers at
the Dan Tripplehorn home.
Ronny Watt of Lima is spending
several days with his cousin, Rodney
Jennings.
Callers Sunday evening of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lyman Barnes and daughter
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Brauer
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M
Gleason and family, Mr.. and Mrs
James Phillips and family of Lima.
Callers Thursday evening of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Faze and children
were, Mr.. and Mrs. LAMAR Basingel
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geralc
Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jen
nings and son, Charibel Owens, Sara
Oates and son, Mildren Gleason
Mrs. Don Gleason and Miss Frances
Rhodeburger of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Stratton en-
tertained Thursday of last week fol
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pifer and fam
lily of Columbus, M. and Mrs. Ray
mond Stratton and family.
Mrs. Dick Lieber and son, Mr.. ane