davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
GSassa.' s"ssa: OF Interest to Women
Matchmate Ensembles Insure
Right Wardrobe on Budget

AS an example of sporty togs that
can be added to or subtracted
from to vary a wardrobe, note the
knee britches-they'r black. red
and white plaid wool tweed-and
natural cclored rabbits hair shirt,
shown right which are half "dou-
BILE or nothing" outfit. The other
half of these McCardell-de designed
togs are skirt and bolero separates"
of plaid tweed, intended for mixing
and matching.
Dresses that beast the same kind
of versatility are jumpers with
-you-see-the -you-dont
blouses. When you see the blouse,
as you do in the red-and- black
polka dotted number, worn with the
black wool jumper, shown left, the
dress is ready for classrooms CT for
trips to the city. Without the blouse,
the sleeveless jumper, dressed up
with gala accessories, is a safe bet
for a girl to wear to campus tea
or dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04

Ray Massey is back in grease
paint for the first time in two years
in Warmers God Is My Co-Pilot." !"
He recently received an honorable
discharge from the Canadian army.
With all those high-salaried
stars in the cast, "Duffy's Tavern"
will lcok more like Weekend at
the Waldorf" Daisy, the film
dog, is finally to have her day of
glory on the screen. She'll play a
dog from the country who makes
good in Hollywood and becomes a
star in Hollywood and Vine" a
new movie. :. Helmut Dantine and
Ava Gardiner, Mickey's ex. are
Hollywood's latest hand holders.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04

screens perfect butler, who turns
out to be a wolf in Jeeves clothing
He gets kissed on the screen for the
first time by Jacqueline de Wit in
Universal's Penthouse Rhythm" :"
Comic Phil Silvers is burning
over the new Broadway show, Glad
to See You" He made the express
sion famous. Singer Peggy
Fears is planning to adopt a pair
of war orphans. E. Universal star
let Anne Rooney and Captain Paul
Penrose, Western Airlines pilot, are
in the clouds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
Three More Food
Stamps Valid;
Red Variety

WASHINGTON, Sept 4. - Three
more red-point stamps in Ration
Book Four become valid Monday for
buying meats, canned fish and dairy
products, the Office of Price Ad-
ministratiOn announced Sunday.
They will be good indefinitely.
No additional red stamps will be
validated before october /, OPA
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
yoHXsou afSx!ea in Hollywood

completed, producer Hunt Strom-
berg called her to his office and
said he had loaned her out for the
Sonia Henie picture. And you won't
be a blonde he said. Wonderful" )"
said Marie. You're going to play a
red-head,' said Stromberg, duck
inc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
Historic Hopi
CI an Doomed

doubtful that white men will find
out about it until word has gone
all through the Hopi territory. The
Hopis don't consider their rituals
the business Of the white man.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
Apple Meringue
(SerVeS d

Two cups fresh tart applesauce,
4 teaspoon nutmeg, sugar to taste,
2 eggs separated cup hct milk, 2
tablespoons sugar, z teaspoon va
nilla, tablespoon flour.
Cook tart apples with a little
water until soft. Rub through
strainer. Add nutmeg. Sweeten to
taste casually L cup sugar will do).
Beat egg whites until stiff. Fold
into the hot sauce. Chill before
serving with scft custard sauce.
For sauce: Mix egg yolks with
sugar and flour. Add hot milk. Stir
over hot water or low heat until
creamy, the flour well cooked. Add
vanilla. Cool. Serve over apple
meringue.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MlLLETT

Thousands OF women stood for
hours in a blazing summer sun
here today as the government sold
1900 pairs of nyion hose, but Cnly
a small part of the throng succeed
ed in buying any of the precious
leg wear.
The would-be purchasers formed
a line three blocks long and four
abreast when U. S. Marshal Edney
Ridge placed the stockings ON sale
at ID a. m. Some of the women had
been in line since before 7 a. m."
So said q recent news item from
Greensboro, North Carolina. 1t looks
as though Uncle Sam missed a bet
when he handed over those nylons
to any woman with the endurance
to stand in line for them and cash
necessary for their purchase.
Why didn't the wise cid gentle
man-Who, If he doesn't, should
know women by now-take over
their precious stockings and
award them like medals to women
who are turning in top perform
ances in the war effort?
For instance, why couldn't pair
have been given to the women
workers in war plants with the best
production and attendance records?
Why couldn't some of them be
shipptd d to the nurses overseas who
have worked under fire, but who are
still feminine creatures who like to
lCok pretty when, and if, they get
leav,S?
MEDAL OF MERIT
Why couldn't a few pairs have
gone TO the women who have given
blood numerous times? And to the
women who have put in the most
hours at the job of nurses aide?
What could be more suitable in
the fern of an award for feminine
achievement than a Shimmering
pair of nylon stockings? Most any
woman would rather have them
than a piece of bronze.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
MODE Menus

fat on beef, when in excess, becomes
unpleasantly "clammy" as soon as
cooked meat begins to cool 1t is
best, therefore, to trim the beef
fry-out the fat separately and put
it into your fat-saving pot for Uncle
Sam
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
SWEET SKATER

Before skating in scenes for ITS
Pleasure" Sonia Henie drinks
cup of tea with eight spoonsful of
sugar for extra energy. Bob
Steele, the cowboy star, will be fea-
tured in a new series OF technicolor
hoss operas. :. Looks like "Ricken-
backer-Story of an American" will
be filmed after all. They're writing
a new script with Lloyd Bacon set
as the director. Sonny Tufts is
slated for better roles at Paramount
since nomination as the No. l star
of tomorrow in national poll OF
theater exhibitors taken by the Mo-
ton Picture Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE

Book 4-Red stamps A8 to z8, AS,
BIS, C5, D5, inclusive leach good for
10 points, valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus - Butchers viii
give 2 red tokens and cents for
every pourd of salvaged kitchen
fats receiVtd)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
COLOR CHANGE

Marie Mcdonald, who is brunei,
plays blonde in Guest in the
House" She had to bleach her hair
for the part. Day after the film was
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04

GALLUP, N. NJ, Sept 4. CUP)-
Throughout the lands of the Hopi
Indians, tribesmen are discussing
the possibility that the Snake clan
of Hotevilla Village, in Arizona,
might die.
The Indians. thems elves, will con-
tinue to live, but the clan appears
doomed.
The difficulty results from the in
ability of the clan to select a sue
cessor to the snake priest who died
two years ago, just before he was
to direct the snake dance ceremony
Che e-chuk-ta." If no new priest is
chosen. the Snake clan will die, and
with it the Snake dance at Hote-
villa.
TRIBAL TRADITION
Under tribal condition the new
priest must be either brother or
a nephew of the priest who died
two years ago. Three mon are ell
gible, but there are difficulties in
naming any one of them.
One brother has been declared
in ligible because he has lived with
white people. A nephew has been
ruled out for the same reason.
That narrowed the choice to one
remaining brother, who was select
ed as priest and accepted the posi-
tion-and then became i'll. Because
of his illness, he said, he could not
take on the arduous duties of snake
priest. Also, he reasoned his illness
was a sign that he should not serve
in the important position.
1t was considered possible that he
might reconsider, but his illness
also has worried the elders of the
village, WHO must name the priest.
If no priest can be named before
time fer the snake dance, the Snake
clan of Hotevilla will die. leaving
Cnly two other villages-Shipaulvi
and Shungopovi-to hold the dance
this year as scheduled.
Among the IL Hopi villages, five
hold the snake dance. Walpi and
Mishongnovi held it last year, and
Hotevilla, Shipaulvi and Shungon-
owl were scheduled to hold it this
year.
LEADER DIES
The Snake priest whose death
caused the crisis at Hotevilla died
Just before the snake dance two
years ago. 1t occurred during the
last IL days before the dance, too
late to cancel the ceremony for that
year because no tribal business can
be conducted and no important de-
cisions can be made during the II
days of preparation Immediately
preceding the ritual. An old blind
man was named in the emergency
to take the place of the priest. leav-
ing the selection of permanent
succf ssor until this year.
When a new priest is named, it is
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
SHOES

Ration book 3, airplane stamrs
1 and @, good definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04

Brunette Shirley Ballard. 19-year-
old Los Angeles cutie. was chosen
from field of 10 California love-
lies to represent the sunny State"
in the Miss America" pageant at
Atlantic City Sept. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04
SUGAR

Book 4, stamps so, 81, 80 tmarked
sugar., good Indefinitely for five
pounds each. Special stamp No. Al
marked sugar. coed through Feb.
20, ,945, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application tor additional canning
sugar certificate to your local "a
tioning board.
GASOLINE
"a" counOn ~ good thl ough Sep.
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04

Connie Moore overheard it at a
preview the other night. A lady Of
fere d to remove her hat for the man
seated behind her only to have him
retort: Leave it on, lady, it's a let
funnier than the picture
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04

CANNED GOODS
Book 4--Blue A3 to Z8 inclusive
and AS, B5, C5, D5, E5, F5, G5,
HIS. is, KS, LIS (each god for 10
points, valid indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04

What's in a name? Producer sgd
ney Williams has signed Cactus
McPe ters for the role of Hot Lips
MacDougall in a new film. McPeters
is the voice of Pluto for Walt Dis
ney. Add nice gestures: Cowboy
star Jimmy Wakley donates 10 per
cent of his salary to the Boys
Ranch at Melton, Texas. It's a
home for orphans and WayWard
boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-04

New it's Arthur Treacher, the
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Pulitzer Board Honors
William Allen White
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-A scroll In
tribute to the services OF the late
William Allen White on the Advisory
Board of Pulitzer Prizes has beer
announced by Carl w. Ackerman
dean of the Columbia University
Graduate School of Journalism.
The illuminated parchment scroll
bearing a gold metallic reproduction
of the Pulitzer service medal and
signed by President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler of the university and
Advisory Board members. was sent
to the widow of the Emporia (Kans)
Gazette editor, Mr.. Ackerman said
yesterday.
The award. memorializing Mr.
White as "a wise judge of merit in
newspapers and books was de-
signed at Columbia and was the
first of its kind in the history OF
Pulitzer prizes, Mr.. Ackerman added
In addition to DR.. Butler and
Dean Alderman signers of the scroll
were:
Sevellon Brown, the Providence
(R. - Journal; Robert Choates the
Boston Herald; Kent Cooper. the
Associated Press, New York; Arthur
NJ. Howe of New York: Frank R.
Kent, the Sun, Baltimore; Arthur
Krock, the New York Times, Wash
ington Bureau; William R. Mathews,
the Arizona Star, Tucson. Ariz
Stuart H. Perry, the Adrian (Mich)
Telegram; Harold Stanley Pollard
the New York World Telegram: Jo-
seph Pulitzer. the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. and Roy A. Roberts, the
Kansas City Star.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Myron Taylor Takes Over
60-Room Villa in Rome
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 3.-Myron Taylor,
President Roosevelt's personal rep
|resentative to the Vatican. estab-
lished his residence in a 60-room
villa owned by Marion Morgan
Kemp, after a scramble among high
Allied officers who wanted it.
Mr.. Taylor's rights were estab-
lished when he walked in with 4
personal letter from the wealthy
New York woman, who he had
known for many years. and who
had requested him to take over the
villa As his ofiicial residence.
Servants who watched after the
premises during the years of the
owners absence led officers of the
Allied Property Control Once to a
quiet corner Of the garden and dug
up a box containing jewels which
the owner was unable to take to
the United States.
I'VE buried them ourselves" said
Marie Guidi, musical protege of
the villa owner.
The villas walls are hung with
priceless Gobelin tapestries. Com
plete services Of gold plate, spode
china and sterling silver are among
its treasures, which include ancient
japanese screens, original paintings
by the old masters and Venetian
glassware.
Alabaster baths, wall coverings
made Of handwoven silk and 4 L.
brary Of 5000 volumes are other
features,
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Purse Thief Robs Five
Church Choir Singers

Pocketbooks containing 800 IN
cash and $50 in War Bonds were
stolen last night from five girl mem-
bers Of the choir 1T Epiphany
Church, 1917 q street NV, while
they took part In church services.
The pocketbooks were locked In the
choir room and the door was forced
by the thief.
The losers were Miriam J. Bailey,
37l7 Jennifer street NV: Geoe.
sianna H. Merrill. $3.50 Fourteenth
street NV; Marjorie Brinkley, 7l33
Thirtieth street Me-; Eileen Z.
Steden, 1872 Monroe street, and
Joan Bird. 52o2 rlden road, North
Decatur Heights, Nd.
Another pocketbook loser was
Dorothy Giese, AZ Emerson street
NV, who told police she left the
pocketbook containing SIS on
bench while she bowled Saturday
night at the bowling alleys at -Four.
teenth street and Riggs place NV.
Charles r. Wellons, manager of
a gas station In the $500 block Of
M street NV, discovered his safe
robbed Of sos when he opened for
business yesterday. Police say the
person who robbed the safe either
knew the combination or was able
to figure 1t out.
Mrs. Delacey Manns, So, colored,
Of 1914 New Jersey avenue NV, re-
ported to police three young colored
boys had snatched her pocketbook
containing $25 on the street near
her home yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Gov. Dewey Receives
Thousands of Letters:
Expresses Gratitude
Y the Assnclated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, July 3.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey's mail since
receiving the Republican presi-
dental nomination has been
voluminous and is arriving by
the sackful, the Governor said
today.
The mail is perfectly enor-
NOUS" Dewey told reporters at
a press conference. There have
been so many thousands of let
tiers we haven't even made
count.
II should like to be able to
thank everybody personally for
their good wishes. Since that
is physically impossible. I would
like to take this means of ex-
pressing my warm gratitude to
the many thousands of people
who have written and asking
them to understand the i'm
possibility of my personally
answering each letter"
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Dewey May Attend
Campaign Conference
OF COP Governors
By the Associated Press.


ALBANY, N. Y, July 3.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey indicated today
he may travel within the next
month to a conference with other
Republican Governors on presiden-
tial campaign plans.
Avoiding comment on national
Issues, the COP nominee told a
news conference today he doubted
that he would make any speeches
voon.
He said, however. that he had
discussed the possibility of meet
ing with the other Is Republican
Governors, including Gov. John w.
Bricker of Ohio, the vice presiden-
tial nominee. Gov. Dewey said no
definite plans for such a meeting
had been made. but that he talked it
over informally with Gov. Earl War
rem of California after Gov. Dewey's
nomination at the Republican con-
vention in Chicago last week.
viii Open Headquarters.
Personally, Mr.. Dewey said, he
would like to stay in Albany for the
next two months. spending week ends
at his farm near Pawling. He added,
however, that Il may have to travel
some in the next month"
Republican campaign headquar-
ters will be opened Wednesday In
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Parents Accused of Hiding Son
From Draft for Three Years

Bolts told the commissioner that
the parents hid the youth In his
room upon his 2lst birthday. He
now is nearly "a. They protected
their secret, said Mr. Danner, by
failing to obtain ration books fol
him or claiming him as a dependent
They thought they had a sick
child on their hands, and in a mis-
taken sense of what they thought
best for him, they obtained results
that are pitiful." the prosecuting at
torney told the commissioner. 1T
Is clear violation of selective serv-
ice laws, but I am going to present
the case to the Attorney General in
Washington for a decision.
Il am unwilling to prosecute
Young Neff, but I will leave the de-
cision to Washington. Something
should be done for the boy 50 that
he can take his place IN the world
as 4 man."
Evening star., 1944-07-03
|Du Pont Gives Soviet Full Use
OF Synthetic Rubber Process

ment free rights under its patents
and processes for military purposes
during the period Of war" and no
compensation win be asked Of the
Soviet Onion "for the production Of
neoprene while Russia Is at war
with Germany"
The volume Of Russian production
|of neoprene In the postwar period
will determine the amount Of COM
pensation at that time, the company
said.
Du Pont said neoprene was de-
velored by its chemists who based
their work on fundamental re-
search by the late Father Julius
Nieuwland Of Notre Dame UNI
versity" and was announced In 1881
and produced commercially since
1882.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
ItuIy
Continued From First Page

Army between Cecina and siena.
The enemy launched tank counter
attacks south of the Cecina River,
and in the vicinity Of Cecina and
Marina. A general use Of German
tanks, guns and mines was reported
on the whole front. Eight hundred
antipersonnel mines were found In
one small stream bed south of VOL
terra.
The Americans advanced well be-
yond Riparbella, northeast of c.
Gina, and the towns Of Casole dTlsa,
about II miles northeast of Volterra
and Monteroni and Asciano, 8 and
Is miles southeast of Siena, have
been taken.
After many days Of stubborn
lighting, enemy units facing the
British and South Africans on the
Evening star., 1944-07-03

left wing OF the 9Th Army withdrew
yesterday to northwest of Lake
Trasimeno.
British units in pursuit reached
Fojano, Is miles southwest of
Arezzo. after passing the important
junction town of Sinalunga. Far
ther to the east they captured Men,
tecchio, Trequanda. Torrita, Bet
tole, Petrignano and Ferretto. Other
9th Army troops pushed up the east
shore to the northeast corner of
Lake Trasimeno and captured Man.
tignana.
Substantial gains were made
northeast of Perugia with the enemy
cleared from Monte Castellacco and
Nocera. Large numbers of 88-mm
guns were taken in that area.
In the Adriatic sector advance
the 9th Army took Castelfldardo,
south of Ancona, beating of a
strong counterattack. Monte Fano,
Appignano and Lorto also were
taken.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
War Loan
Continued From First PageD

Boiling Field will high light to-
nights show at the Army Air Forces
Shot From the Sky" exhibit at the
Monument Grounds. Bond sales at
the exhibit since the show opened
three weeks ago total $3,258, 900, with
an estimated 45S,975 persons at
tending the show. it was announced
last night.
Beatrice Kay, Cay Nineties"
radio singing star, headed last
nights entertainment at the exhibit
grounds which included the final
performance of the Air Transport
Commands Contact Caravan" re-
vue. music by the Marine Corps
Band and Maj. Gen. Lawrence s.
Kuter. 80. one of the youngest gen.
erals in the Army Air Forces, who
told Of his experiences during in
vasion of Normandy.
Kelly to Appear At Show.
Thursday the wives of distin-
guished Air Force officers, including
Mrs. H. H. Arnold, Mrs. Jimmie Doo-
little, Mrs. Barney M. Giles, Mrs.
Ira Eaker, Mrs. Carl Spaatz, and
Mrs. C. v. Whitney, will be guests
Of honor at the captured enemy
equipment show.
Maj. Samuel Grashio. one OF three
Americans to escape the March Of
Death" in the Philippines, will ap-
pear at Fridays show. Congress
sional Medal of Honor winners
Technical Sergt. Charles E. Com
mando) Kelly and Second 1t. Ernest
Cnilders also will appear.
Meanwhile, the Alliance Club re-
ported exceeding its $4,000 bond
quota by 140 per cent with q total
sale Of $4,000.
Sergt. Adolph Budd- jack, who is
stationed at the Camp Springs Army
Air Base, has sold more than $780,
900 in War Bonds at the Shot From
the Sky show by cutting silhouettes
of bond blIyerS
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Navy Identifies Seven Lost
When Minesweeper Sunk
By the ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 3.-First Naval Dis
trict authorities have identified the
seven crew members listed as miss
ing when their coastal minesweeper
Valor was sunk in collision with q
destroyer escort of Cuttyhunk
Thursday night.
Among those ohicially reported
missing were: Ensign John Stratton
Beauchamp, ~, Detroit; 1t. q. g.
Paul Russell Run, 81, Newport, r. l.,
and Ottumwa. Iowa; Q. M. (third
class Dudley James Hall, 10,
U. 8. N. R., Phoebus, Va; Seaman
william Stanley Burnley, 81, U. S.
N. r., Webster Groves, Mo.
Evening star., 1944-07-03
|0yerhoIser Attacks
Theory on Increase in
Army Mental Cases

A home front conflict between
psychiatrists and psychologists broke
into the open today with DR.. Win
fred Overholser, secretary OF the
American Psychiatric Association
and head Of st: Elizabeth's Hospital,
blasting away at Henry G. Link, edi-
tor OF the Journal Of Applied Psy-
chology, for the later's article In the
current issue Of the American Mer-
curry magazine.
Are We making mental cases
wholesale through the Army?" the
article Is headed.
Mr.. Link, whose book, THE Re-
turn to Religion" went into hum
dreds Of thousands Of copies . few
years ago, proceeds to say yes.
Among the instances cited Is that
of young man discharged as
euro-psychiatric who had picked up
the technical jargon Of diagnoses
and worried himself into the lin
guistic swamps Of neuroticism.
The best cure for his condition, /"
Mr.. Link concluded, would have
been the rigorous and impersonal
discipline Of the Army Is 1t was
before 1t became softened by psy-
chiatric practices"
That's playing into the hands
of the Gen. Pattons," said DR.. Over
holser with indignation.
DR.. william c. Menningey. head
of Army psychiatry. wanted to reply
to the article but Pentagoh public
relations oncers restrained him.
DR.. Overholser, whose hospital
cares for naval personnel In cases
of mental disease, emphasized that
the first purpose of psychiatrists in
the armed services Is to eliminate
men who would break down in con-
flict and let their companions down.
He said he was aware of the
complaints that hundreds of thou
sands of men washed out by the
Army as neuro-psychiatrics are bur-
dened by the designation in resum-
ing civilian life. The Army recently
abandoned the term for this type Of
rejection.
DR.. Overholser was Of the opinion
that changing terms Is futile.
Another name will be an i'm
prsvement only until the public
Evening star., 1944-07-03
Maj. Philip Hart, Former
6. U. Student, Wounded
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND,
July (Delayed) Maj. Philip Hart
aide to Maj. Gen. Raymond Barton
commander of the 4th Infantry Di-
vision. was convalescing today in a
United States Army hospital from
wound in his upper right arm suf-
fered D-day and pondering the
prospect Of trip to the United
States for further treatment.
His surgeon, 1t. Col. Harlan Tay-
lor Of Nashville, Tenn, said Maj.
Hart was doing fine. I am grating
some skin on his arm next week.
then he will have to have nerve
treatment back home"
Maj. Hart studied under Gen.
Barton when Barton was professor
of medical science at Georgetown
University in 1882.
Maj. Hart landed in the first as
sault in the same craft with Gen.
Barton, whom he calls the "I-must-
get-up-front general"