davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
WE
the Women
By RUTH MILLETT

Miss Vivien KellemS, founder OF
company which makes cable
grips, has announced with fanfare
that she is withholding final pay
ment of the 1943 federal income tax
on her half of the company's
profits. She says she is going to
use the money. which should go
into taxes, as a postwar reserve.
Miss Kellems, in calling on all
businesses both big and small to
follow her example, says there is a
distinction between a decision tC
withhold" and "a refusal 10 pay
All America has asked of Miss
Kellems is to make cable grips for
the war effort-at nice profit
and to turn back a certain percent
age of that profit to the govern
ment in the fern of federal taxes.
That is a pretty simple request
compared with what America is
asking of its men in uniform. 1t
has asked them to leave their busi-
nesses or careers, their wives and
children to fight and risk their lives
for a little bit of money - part of
which they turn back to the gov
ernment in the form of taxes.
UNFAIR REASONING
If the soldiers reasoned like Miss
KellemS, they would just up and
stop fighting whenever they de-
cided they didn't approve of the
way things are being run. They
could claim there is a distinction
between "deserting" and refusing
to fight"-just as Miss Kellems
claims there is distinction be-
tween a decision to withhold" a
tax payment and refusal to pay
Miss Kellems says she is holding
back her money because 'either by
design or ignorance, my govern
ment refuses to allow me to set up
postwar reserve so that I may
continue this business which I have
spent 16 years in building"
Well, the soldier could refuse to
! pay his taxes on the same ground
He hasn't any postwar reserve y
He has given up his job or his bust
ness, and when the war is ever he
will have to start from scratch.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
OPA PASSES SENTENCE
ON MURDEROUS MARTINI

WASHINGTON, March IT IUP7
The Office of Price Administra-
ton today cleared up the mystery
OF the murderous Martini
The mystery arose, according to
the OPA, when dealers began i'm
porting and selling a certain alco-
holic beverage as gin-the active
agent of martinis-Which the al
cohol tax unit and the bureau of
customs have determined is not
gin" at all.
It's official name henceforth,
OPA said is distilled spirits pro
duced in or imported from Cuba
or Mexico, as the case may be-
made from cane products and fla
yored with aromatics."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
Three Cheers,
And More

CHICAGO, March IL (UP)-The
custom of men removing their hats
in crowded elevators is "a vicious
one" and Robert j. Glenn, manager
of the Governor Clinton hotel in
New York, intends to do something
about it.
TT is not only idiotic but dam
gerous," he said. misguided men
sweep off their hats in crowded
elevators, and in SO doing punch
women in the backs, bash other
men on the nCse, create commo-
tionS, and disrupt service
FREE
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
WASHINGTON. March II tUP)

WASHINGTON, March II tUP)
President Roosevelt has nominat-
ed Col. Walter J. Farrell, a veteran
of 26 years in the Marine CORPS,
for promotion to the rank of brig
adier-general. Farrell, who has
served continuously since 1920 in
the aviation branch of the marines,
is now in Hawaii. Farrells wife,
Mrs. Mary B. Farrell, lives at 1860
Castellana Road La Jolla, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
Ca phoI Talk
-by-
Peter Edison

some people are going to get hurt.
A perfect solution to every situation
may not be possible, but this today,
is the number one problem of the
Production Executive Committee,
made up of the top procurement Of
ficials in Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foHOwing edit
oriais are presented cs interesting oDin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

The wounded tiger is dangerous, but
there lies before us, now clearly attain
able, the glittering prize of air suprem-
acy-the talisman that can paralyze Ger
man war industry and war transport
Air Minister Sir Archibald Sinclair.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

Some one should break down the fall
lacy that the Scots are hardy race.
They are not hardy race. Their infant
mortality is higher than in any other part
of the British Isles. Their expectation
of life is four years less than that OF
the average Englishman.-Maj. S. F.
Markham. Britisher in Parliament.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

The trend of youth toward crime IS
directly traceable to broken homes and
irresponsible parents, who do not take
time during this wartime period to coun-
sci and guide their children.-FBl Dlrec-
tor J. Edgar Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

| don't know of single Jap tplane)
engine that isn't basic swipe from one
of our old models, though, of course, they
NAV have copied some German models
also.-Rear Adml. Arthur w. Radford.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

Yeah, we were treated okay. Yeah,
the Americans were damn good fighters
in Africa :. Well. after all, Germany
is home for US, you know.-German SOL
der being repatriated via Spain.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

The GI.'s favorite pin-up is map OF
the United States.-Rabbi Barnett K.
Brickner of Cleveland, back from battle
front tour
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
MODERN MENUS
Bv GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Education for living begins in the
home. Even very young children
should learn the basic rules of
modern nutrition and how to pre-
pare simple dishes. Many grammar
and high schools now teach food
use and preparation on the theory
that it is every citizens duty to
know how to eat for physical fit
ness and national defense.
When possible, let the children
cook something they, themselves,
will enjoy This cookie recipe, for
example, is chocolate (they love
chocClate): cookies are fine for the
workers and school lunch box and,
of course, grand for parties. So
let's make a batch right now.
Chocolate Chip Honey Cookies
Makes about 4 dozen cOOkieS)
One-third cup shortening, y cup
honey, l egg, well beaten, IA cups
sifted flour, Y teaspoon salt, y
teaspoon soda, l package semi
sweet chocolate chips, y cup chop
ped nut meats, l teaspoon vanilla.
Cream shortening, add honey
gradually and cream together un-
til light and fluffy. Add egg and
mix thoroughly Sift flour once,
measure, add salt and soda and sift
again. Add flour in two parts and
mix we'll. Add chocolate chips, nut,
and vanilla and mix thoroughly
Drop from teaspoon en- CREASED
baking sheet inches apart. Bake
in moderate oven t375 degrees F)
10 to II minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, hot
whcle grain cereal, toast, butter or
fortified margarine, coffee, milk for
children.
LUNCH: Cream CT lima bean
soup, soya crackers, cabbage and
apple salad, whole wheat bread,
cream cheese spread, chocolate chip
honey cookies, tea, milk for chill
dren.
DINNER: Swiss steak, fried pota-
tees. green beans, enriched bread,
butter or fortified margarine, green
salad, prune souffle, coffee, milk for
children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15
LUTHERAN YOUNG PEOPLE
 MAKE PLANS FOR SUNDAY

Young people attending the Lu- theran Church will use Sunday afternoon and evening to decorate the Church for the Christmas season. In the afternoon at ? o'clock, the young men will leave the church to gather greenery and tree During the afternoon, the young women will gather at the church to prepare supper, which will be eaten at the church at about o'clock.
 In the evening, following the supper, all the young people will unite for the decorating job.
 Bhose who cannot help with the preparations in the afternoon are invited to go in the evening as early as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15
ATTORNEY GENERAL BRINGS TWO SUITS
 FOR UCC THIS WEEK

The Attorney Generals Office this week filed two suits with the Clerk of the Court on behalf of the Unemployment Compensation Com mission against two individuals, one in Fairbanks and the other in Anchorage, to collect payment of contributions to the Unemployment Compensation Fund R. E. Sheldon, Director of the UCC, signed the complaints.
 The first suit is against Thelma Gregor, operator of the Graehl Circle Bar in Fairbanks, for $1,84045 in unemployment contri- buttons for the period of January l, 1943, to June 30, 1944.
 The other suit is against Carl J. Newman and Clifford A. Reynolds, of Anchorage, doing business as the Pioneer Builders, now out of busi- ness, from whom Attorney General Henry Roden, on behalf of the UCC, seeks to collect S61753 in back unemployment contributions for the year 1941.
 Both cases will be heard in the Juneau court
 Fred Paul, of the Attorney Gen erals office, said employers are required to pay 2.7 per cent of their payroll into the fund. No contribution is made by employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15
EXAMINATION CLINIC TO
 BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY,

The regular monthly Immuniza- tion Clinic will be held on We'd nesday, December 20, at 10 a. m, in the Juneau Public Health Center, Room 108, Territorial Build ing. All parents are urged to see that their children receive this pro tective treatment against diphtheria and smallpox.
 Following is a recommendation for the age groups: Diphtheria- Two innoculations, beginning at nine months of age. Smallpox-Any time after six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15
GEEsLIN ON TRIP

Fred R. Geeslin, Administrative Assistant, and Mrs. Ruth M. Rose, Clerk, with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, left this morning by plane for Hoonah on an official business trip concerning the housing pro- ject there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15
KING IN TOWN

Alvin King is in town from Palmer and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15
TRIMMER TAxI-CALL 9

New Taxi Service announced by D. B. Femmer. Give us a call. Courteous attendants. New Cars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15
FOR SALE!

Washed bleached flour sacks at Sully's Bakery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Gov. Wins
All EXCEPT
Child EsiHl
rlm.. Soc cotr..nana.nl

LANSING, Feb. 1S Micttgap'5
1914 legislative session viii end
late today with /ohty one major
upset in Gov kcllys program
defeat of his child labor bill
The lawmakers gave the gov
ernor nearly every other law he
requested. outlined a $4,000 600
postwar building program, APP
proved balloting by soldiers in the
coming election, adopted a pro-
gram 10 curb juvenile delinquency
and appropriated Sl34oo0o00 for
the next fiscal year an increase
Of s. 000000 over the present u
months.
The one big fight or The brief
session was the child labor bill,
which died in the House yester-
day when the administration
could muster only 43 votes. eight
less than needed for passage. The
Wayne delegation supported the
measure
Only five appropriation bills to-
day awaited acton ia -the Senate
while four were on the House
agenda. All were expected to pass
without controversy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

Boy Scout Head

Or. Frank Cody, common coun-
Gil member and former superin-
tendent Of schools, took office as
president Of the Detroit Area
Council of Boy Scouts today.
Named also at the annual meet
ING in the Wardell-Sheraton were
l w. Robertson. George w. Will
liamS and F. Ernest Baumann.
vice presidents; A. Douglas Jam
icSon. commissioner; Randolph +.
Hofclich, treasurer, and Amos r
Shields, executive secretary.
Board members are Fred NJ.
Zeder, Judge William Friedman,
Harvey Fruehauf, Vaughn s.
Blanchard Ernest Breench, F.
Gregory, Sherman F'itzsimons.
William G. Lerchen. w. Dean
Robinson and Rudolph F. Schreit-
mueller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Anterior Visits
Jones Hospital,
Stirred by Sight

BATH CREEK Feb 1s-
The national commander Of the
American Legion. Warren II.
Atherton Of California, made a
three-hour tour OF Percy Jones
Hospital today as the guest of
Brig. Cen Joseph r. Bastion,
commander of the hospital
He saw the hospital with no
punches pulled The Legion COM
mandcr saw what IS usually re-
served for visiting medical Off
GERS and high army officials He
saw the mutilated and damaged
that the casual visitor never
sees because the patients are not
ready mentally TO fdte civilians.
GRAVE PROBLEM
This visit has only empha-
sized the need for immediate
congressional action In caring
for the casualties Of this war"
he stated after the tour. while
our wounded are getting the
best Of care in our army hos
pitfalls a visit 10 such an insti-
tuition as Percy Jones is neces-
-saFF 10 give the true picture of
The magnitude Of our problem.
The need for the immediate
passage of the Legion's .GI Bill
OF Rights becomes obvious
when YOU see the problems that
will arise from the badly
wounded saw today. Their re-
turn To civil life will necessi-
tate the full cooperation OF in
duStry and the Legion Is already
working along those lines.
INDUSTRY HELPS
Representatives of industry
have indicated a willingness To
hire and train handicapped
soldiers. A Detroit drug COM
pany, for instance. has offered
30 scholarships 10 wounded vet
Grams In study pharmacy. Other
industries including the Ford
Motor Co, are making plans To
hire handicapped wounded In
large numbers"
Commander Atherton's visit 10
Battle Creek was sponsored jointly
by the American Legion and the
kiwans Club and members of
both organizations attended a
luncheon in his honor at the Hart
Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
s UT. Fl. 81
COAT. 24.e4

Here's ensemble that all
softly tailored and companion a fabric that
always retains "bandbox" look comfortable dinner
the office Note the details New shorter jacket slim skirt
with deep front and back peat ape and large decorative
buttons. Sizes 1918.
eood~ios ends ut Dopt-Fou+h Foo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

They're praise winners at any rnean
And remember. EEEIocS' S ALL-BEAE n
a rich natural source OF protein. the
= vitamins, phosphorus, calcium and
trunl Protective" elements urgently
needed novl Make some today with
He69yS;F ALL-BRAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
ChocoIa+eers
At zombie

"JIViN AROUND" Is the name
VI Joe tZiggy1 JohnSonS elegant
new revue winch opened a.
Breads Club Iomble Monday joe
mas booked the sensational ChocO-
lsteerS. who have risi finished a
tour OF the theateI circuit, as The
star attraction
They are supported b! ihe
clever and versatile team OF Saun-
ders and Waters; Ann Lewis song
chsrmer. fresh from a tour of The
European battle front: RoSlta
l.ockhart and Marcellus Wilson.
MsrceiluS ~ the master Of crre-
monies 81 The LmnAe untn We
firSi Of the year HS-haS i,is, ~
tan ned 10 Detroit after appearing
ia Montreal Kansas City. Boston
and ST. I.oIns
Harold Wallace meu do lhe
dance music
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
LoueHa Parsons
in AoNwoool

beauty. That and Notorious" fol-
low "Dawning," with Sarah Bern
hsrdt" forgotten as of yesterday
One of the first things / remem.
Der hearing my grandmother tel
about was the Philadelphia Cen
tennial, which she attended In
style. So / was naturally inter
ested to walk in on Daryl Zanuch
and see him with script of Gen
tennial Summer" Albert Idells
book. on his desk.
what are you doing with
IT," / asked him.
We'll" he said, "it's going to
be- produced with Monty Wool
ley in the lead and Otto Pre-
minger, who did such a top Job
with Laura" directing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

BOON! BOOM! BOOM! Three
Ingrid Bergman pictures in a row
for Boss David Selznick. My friend
David is going TO be so deep in
picture making that his studio will
he a beehive-I don't mean B pic
lures. either.
He told me today that the first
Of the Bergman classics you're
welcome David) is TO be "Dawn-
ing" an original story by Ben
Grammar Kohn and Julian Blsu-
slime. II gets going with Dory
Schary producing Jan. 4.
That's the very day that Jenni-
fer Jones and Gregory Peck report
for Duel i'm the Sum- And the
busy Mr.: Selznick has bought
The Scarlet Lily" for his Swedish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

TODAY'S SCHEDULE al the
Institute of Arts includes gallery
tain Oh The Carnegie Exhibition al
3 p m and lecture by r. p.
Richardson al $50 p M. MI Rich-
ardson viii Spesk on New Italian
Renaissance Paintings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Chile Pianist
In Concert
nv CHARLES GENTRY

OUR CHILEAN ambassador or
musical good viii, Claudio Acrau,
paid Detroit his first visit last
night to appear as Soloist with the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra ia
Masonic Auditorium
This distinguished South Ameri-
can pianist created terrific
impression and hiS appearance at
the keybosrd IN the Chopin r
Minor Concerto was the mghlighi
of an extremely enjoyable concert,
This particular concerto. the
first, is essentially Viruioso
work. With IT'S meager orchestral
background il calls for great per
Torrance on the part Of The
soloiSt and MI, Arrau more than
met these demands.
He played with brllhance
which was breath taking and his
poetic reading. particularly al
that nocturne OF a second move
ment, was unbelieNabiy enchanl-
ing. Although tins couldn't even
touch the dash snd spirit OF the
final movement IA which Arrau
swept up and down. the keyboard
Al the pace thai Kills anN doubts
about his skill.
EXCITING PERFORMANCES
II was really an exciting per
Torrance OF a work that is so FIRE
quently mauied "a made maudlin.
The first half OF the program
included three Bach Chorales as
arranged ny the Argentine COM
poser, Juan Castro. The firsk Of
stately and religious order is OF
simple character. We especially
liked the second with ITS dialogue
between the horns aud wood
winds. while the final one, still IN
contrast. i Of mighty power
In all three. Castro has eNei-
cised. excellent taste ia not over
orchestratlng them as is the
WON'T Of So many who tackle the
music OF Bach.
Karl kruger directed them
SupeIbly and the orchestra re-
sponded 10 it's first Bach of the
season. excellentIy.
The symphony OF the evening
was the rapuIro,siS- beautiful
R-flat OF ChsusSon. which our
orchestra performed 50 magnifi-
Gently last year.
PAsSIONATE UTTERANCE
This year. with the augmented
ensemble. the symphony sounded
even more emotionally alive and
the string sections outdid them
selves.
The ChsIiSSon work Is Such 9
wonderful paradox Of ethereal
beauty and sophisticated language
that il never fails To haunt you
no matter how many times you
hear il, particularly when piaye
as persuasiN ely as II was last
night
MIR. Arrau will again appear rs
Soloist for The Saturday night
concert, which will be Sixth
War Bond drive concert with
Josephine Antoine. the soprano.
as an extra added attraction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
CLUE SOC

Fast talking Billy Meagher IS
in his 27th week as the comedy
hesdliner of the current 500 show,
which is presented in continuous
entertainment form. Torch singing
Jewell Holt is in her twelfth week.
Pa and Ma Quackenbush. rural
comedy cut-ups. are newcomers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
CLUE MANHATTAN

Peg Manning, Club Manhattan's
comedy and swing singing head
liner. remains as do Bert Seton,
banjoist, and the Bea Vester Dam
GERS. Others are Will Z. Ride.
comedy unicyclist; Evelyn Van,
toe and tap dancer; Fay Lawson.
character dancer. and Jimmy
Gargano's orchestra.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
ARE COOP IxDs..si-...

MONTREAL AP- Smoke still
rose Wednesday from the block
Of tenement houses in downtown
Montreal where a Liberator bomb-
CT crashed yesterday, killing al
least Is persons. The Raj plane
had just taken off for a trans-At-
ant! flight. Those killed were the
five crew members, a policeman,
and nine tenement residents. in
Guiding an 1S.months-old baby
One man was listed as missing and
three other persons were injured
critically. Four Of the known dead
were women whose homes col
'aDsed when the plane struck and
exploded
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
BONNER MAY MOP

Lansing. Apr. p - George
BONNER. Detroit lobbyist convict
ed OF contemptuous conduct to-
ward Circuit Judge Leland W.
Cars one-man grand jury. will
serve his 30-day jail sentence at
light duty, probably janitor work
such as mopping and sweeping
about the Jail Sheriff Allan \. Mac
Donald said Wednesday. \ court,
apology TO the judge and special
Prosecutor Kim Sig!er failed to
save BONNER from the sentence
Tuesday, but Judge Carr said he
took the apology into consideration
in limiting the term 10 30 days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
SHORTAGE OF LAWYERS

eAanging Apr. 27-.AP-The stats
bar Of Michigan. reporting a crit
ical shortage of attorneys may be
approaching" today ordered a sur
yey OF Michigans legal talent and
OF commuuitips lacking sufficient
lawyers. The bar said i.ol9 Mich
igan attorneys are serving IN the
armed forces. Is per cent OF the
highest pre.war registration OF &C
tive lawyers and a four per cent
increase over year ago. The pre-
war peak OF active attorneys was
6 800
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
10 EXPORT MILK

Lansing, Micn., apr. 2I-AP -
The State Department ~ Agricul-
ture has reported arrangements
are being completed 10 export to
other states excess milk produced
in Michigan during certain seasons
Commissioner Charles Figy said
more extensive arrangements have
been made for the inspection Of
milk and cream supplies 10 be
shipped 70 eastern markets. nota-
bly, Pennsylvania.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
The Free Press
These Days S S'9 gG I5'i z. so402:xy

on.controyersial are misunder-
standing the characte r Of the
American press. There may have
been a lull period when the soft
press earned profits-but with the
life OF our people imperilled. lead
ership must be hard. strong and
even reckless. Those who are
like that will lead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

One-Mlnute Test
1. For whom was morphine
named?
2 To whom is the expression
Eureka credited?
s. Who introduced antiseptlc
methods In SURGERY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
TO END DRIVE

Motion pictures. readings, must
cal numbers, and a skit called
Spring Awaking will close the sec
oud membership drive for the Pro-
gressiye Cooperative at the ipsi
Lodge auditorium this evening AZ
s o'clock. Mrs Gladys Mashatt
is chairman The pictures will
show Cooperative stores and vic
tory gardens.