davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
Shippers Hunted
Down in Paris

PARIS. Aug. 28. CUPl-FrenCh
partisans an6 police. aided by Allied
troops, Searclle1 Paris Monday un-
der orders to shoot on sight Ger
man snipers and armed collabora-
tionistS following the death of at
least Is persons in a series of abor-
tive attempts to aSSaSSinate Gen.
Charles De Gaulle during a liberia
ton parade" Saturday.
One attempt on De Gaulles life
/ touched off a miniature battle in
Notre Dame Cathedral, where snip
erS hidden in the gallery exchanged
shots with worShipperS during a
Thanksgiving service climaxing the
parade.
Other SnlperS, entrenched on the
roof of the American embassy, had
free into crowds on the Place de la
Concorde, killing two persons and
wounding Is. Still other shcts came
frcm buildings near TIE city hall
as the De Gaulle party approached.
But even as authorities pressed
their manhunt, Paris already was
well on the road to normalcy after
Its most exciting week since the
French Revolution.
Two large fires still were burning
Sunoay from a German air raid
on the capital Saturday night. At
one fire at Halle AUX Wins, snipers
shot at firemen. Bichat hospital
was hit by a bomb and damaged
seriously and others fell close to
Tenon hospital. One German plane
was reported to have been sh3.
down.
French and allied authorities
rushed thousands Of tons of des-
perately needed food BY plane and
truck to feed Paris's hungry mil
lions.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
Army Announces
Broadcast Plan
For Campaigning
CONTINUED tiom Page II

NCOntlIlueO liolIl FdSe -
is offered each party having a
presidential candidate in at least
six states. and the war department. S
reversal last week of its decision
to. give the Socialist party overseas
broadcast time. The Socialists had
claimed the time on the contention
that the Presidents Bremerton
Washington speech was political
Acting Secretary of War John j.
McCloy, in reversing the ruling, held
that the Bremerton address was not
political. The change brought allie
cations of White House pressure"
from the Presidents political oppo-
Sition.
Apparently with reference to this
charge, Republican National Chair
man Herbert Brownell Jr. said in
New York that before commenting
on the army's new plan he thought
he would wait to see if the ruling
is reversed by any higher-ups."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
10 WARN BULGARS

The Nazi DNB news agency said
HitlerS ambassador to Bulgaria had
returned to his post in Sofia after
a hurried conference with Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop
presumably to warn the Bulgars
against any war move.
DNB said the ambassador was
discussing the situation with Bull
garian officials, but quoted a for
eign office spokesman as saying it
was Ito early" to comment
Adding to the explosive possibil-
tiles of the situation for Germany,
the Nazi high command admitted
that Russian troops were attacking
the Carpathian Mountain leading
into Hungary in an effort to knock
that Satellite out of the war
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
100000 Blaze
Hits MexicaIi;
Big Mill Burns

Continued from Page II
street to the bank and stores on
Madero avenue where it was
stopped.
La DuqueSa curio store and La
Ideal clothing store went up in
flames with nothing saved from the
stocks. In addition to the bank
building loss that concern also lost
a storage house ON Azueta street
in which was stored property given
by the banks clients as security.
Listed among this loss was 20 tons
of alfalfa seed. diesel oil and other
farm products. This loss was eSti-
mated at $80,000
BANK STAYS IN BUSINESS
Vaults and safes in the bank were
undamaged and business was re-
sumed Monday in the Tecolote
building on Madero avenue. Carlos
ArgelleS. general manager of the
bank announced that construction
will start at once to replace the
destroyed building. owners of the
other buildings could not be seen
Immediately to announce their
plans.
1t is understood most of the
and stocks were under in
Surance protection.
Part of the equipment CaleXico
and Brawley was attached to hyd-
rants in Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
Burglars Visit
Brawley Again

Brawley again wa visited bv
weekend burglars. police reported
Monday morning At the home Of
Mary Schantcs. cafe employe. 322
South Fifth. the burglars took a
glass jar containing $3.50 in dimes.
Two blocks below at 641 South Fifth
Bill Ashurst and family returned
from an absence from home to find
two wrist watcl-as gone. Entrance
was gained in beth inctances by
cutting screens.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
0PA Chief Gets
Lamb 10 Show
Bureau BIunders

BANDON, Ore. Aug % CUP)-
Ralph Christensen, president, an
nounced Monday that the Coos
Livestock Marketing association had
Grated live lamb and shipped il
TO the Washington headquarters of
|OPA Chief Chester Bowles, in order
10 "acquaint him with the lost mar
ket value when lambs are kept be-
yond marketing stage"
Suggesting that the animal be fed
according to growers standards, the
letter 10 Bowles re-
quested that the lamb be placed in
his office where it could be observed
for 30 to so days, thus providing
proof at hand" of the loss involved
when lambs grow cut of the prime
stage"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
RENT CONTROL OFFICE
ADDS TWO EMPLOYEES

Two additional emrloYes have
Feen placed in the rent control Of
flee which opened Monday morning.
They are Loretta league. secretary
TO Carl Edmunds. associate rent
control director for Imperial ccun-
~. and Frank Powell, examiner-in-
spector EXaminer-inspector and
rent attorney posts have not been
filled
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
MUSKRAT INDUSTRY
BOOMS IN TEXAS

BEAUMONT, Aug %. CUP) =
Texas has a new but booming in
|dustry-the production of muskrat
pelts for the fur markets OF New
York.
w. P. H. McFaddin, whose vast
Gulf coast ranch is the habitat
of hordes of muskrats, estimates
the annual yield of peltS in this
area at 100000.
Along the entire Southwest Louis
iana-Southwest Texas coastal strip.
he says, the potential yearly musk
rat take" will run into millions of
dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
Balkans Crisis
Grows Acute
Continued from Page Il

III Il AIGAAllstAA AAih''Aoiis
Bucharest has been cut off from
all communication with the rest of
the country, TranSocean said as
serting that the Romanian army
itself has been divided into two
camps. one supporting Senatescu
and the ether continuing the fight
against Russia.
At the same time, signs multiplied
that Bulgaria, after breaking with
Germany over the Romanian clash,
was on the verge of declaring war
against the Reich.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
Germans Trapped
On Rhone Bank

oContinued from Page l.
tier and casualties among the Nazs
were described officially as "enor-
NOUS"
Among the already declared Ger
man units brought TO bay against
| the river banks were elements of
|the 18th panzer and l98th infantry
divisions. possibly reinforced by
troops from three other divisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued from Page |

Y Continued from Page II
Herring, late secretary of the cham
Der, from Long view, Washington,
whittier he has gone, for summary
inquiry. But that notion was
dropped.
1t all was ended when someone
wisely remarked: We'll, these boxes
seem all smoked out. Let's just
push along and help smoke the JapS
out"
Amen, says RR.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
BrawIey Broker
Found Dead
IN Coast Hotel

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. up
Funeral services we're being ar
ranged Monday for j. B. Paquette.
Ga, Brawley shipper and broker of
fruits and vegetables found dead in
his hotel room Sunday.
Police said Paquette, dead since
Friday apparently died of natural
causes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
RETURNS TO OFFICE

Mrs. Mildred Poindext'r. treaC-
urer for the Agricultural Adjust
ment aSsocia ton committee, who
has been in a hospital three weeks.
re urned tc he" disk in the AAA
office Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-28
MARRIED BY JUDGE

Louis Alexander Gutierrez and
Blanche B. Garc.1 were married
Monday by Judge Elmer Heald in
his chambers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Shrinks When Canned

Eggplant may be canned but
II Is not recommended because
the pulp becomes so soft il does
not hold its form, there is q
tendency for IL 70 darken in the
eaR-aHa slhfffiHtks- excessively
also We recommend using il
freely while IL is in season.
However, If you wish 10 try H.,
follow these directions
Peel. tut in slices and pre-
cook for ; minutes. Pack into
Ciean 1ars Fiji 10 within ~
inch -of top with water in which
vegetable was precooked or
boiling water. add ! teaspoon
q salt 20 each quart il desired
Adjust cap. Process in pressure
cooker 40 minutes az 10 pounds
pressure
cut n inch slices. Blanch
IN boiling water four minutes.
Cool I0 2 per cent citric acid
solution then in cold water.
Drain To make citric acid Solu-
ton use a. teaspoons pow
dored pure citric acid 70 one
quart water Pack dry and
frggyt TvgfnnfIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
SOPHISTICATED

BetWeen 8 a m and $50 p. m.-SdtDdoys 80 10 $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Black Beauty

The standard variety is Black
Beauty, with rich, dark-colored
fruits. a longer shaped and
lighter colored sort is New York
Improved There is also white
fruited eggplant.
This vegetable does best in
we'll drained soil and any or
-ganic- matter-manure or COM
post that is added must be well
xptted and thoroughly mixed in
with the soil. Set the small
plants two feet apart and do
not let them wilt.
Cultivation
Cultivate the plants often.
especially soon after they are
set, but make the cultivation
very shallow. as elephants are
shallow rooted and their roots
should not be disturbed. A hand
ful Of this years Victory Car
den fertilizer should be spread
in a ring around each plant
after the transplants show def
mite signs Of growing new leaves
proving that their root systems
are we'll established.
Water if necessary during hot
weather and begin picking the
fruits when they are half-sized
Ia not let them stay on the plant
70 Become old, but pick even if
not wanted. as the plant will
stop producing if it can mature
seed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Eggplant

BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

EGGPLANT IS definitely a
"afGf+seat4e+efo -nust
wait till both soil and air
reach a comfortable temper
allure before being set out.
Coupled with this requirement,
II needs a long growing season
to mature It's fruits, so cannot
be started outdoors in this
climate. Seeds may be grown
indoors started tWe-mOHths be-
fore the plants are 10 be set in
the fields, or plants may be
purchased from q grnenhouse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
GUNNER

BY JOAN DEAN

PAUL SACHS ORIGINALS
-. as distinctive in their price
range as Adrian designs arc in
the upper bracket trade -.
have arrived in all their ~colorful
splendor in a local department
store.
The summer collection tprice
range SASS TO $21.95) will be
paraded in a fashion show to
take place Monday and Tuesday
in the store. Among those pres
ent will be Irwin Roberts, special
representative of Paul Sachs,
who will advise you or your
summer wardrobe.
Previewing this summers col
lection, we find Paul Sachs de-
signs more than living up to
their reputation for niceties of
detail. unusual styling and clear,
singing colors.
Singing Colors
Many of the frocks and suits
are washable and all are out
standing. Their beautiful sum-
mer colors include a variety OF
leaf and fruit green's, a whole
family of lilacs, British tans and
sand tones TO complement your
sun kissed summer complexion.
wonderful muted plnks and
blues. jades, ocean wave blue
greens and bright, sun drenched
yellows.
Sketehed today is one of the
fFocks to be featured in the
show. OF salyna, a smooth
bodied spun rayon, it has the
smart simplicity usually found
only in an expensive dress.
Sophisticated Lines
There's a slightly Chinese and
very sophisticated air TO IFS high
round neck and loose, three
quarter sleeves. The skirt is
slim lined but full enough for
cool comfort and the brown
buttons that march down the
back effect a neat and chic
closing
A self belt interviewer with
brown grosgrain ribbon and two
wooden birds-in-flight pins on
the front pocket give IT just the
right amount of detail.
Available in sunset pink. sun
dawn-a clear yellow, and ocean
waVe-a soft aqua tone il comes
in sizes 10 TO 20 and is S16.95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Soak in Salt Water

The traditional method used
for preparing eggplant for
cooking is To soak il in salt
water The soaking will remove
some Of the water and air. and
each piece will have a greater
tendency 10 remain intact when
cooked unless sliced too thin.
Some Of the sugar and salts
are removed also but the prin-
cipal substance removed is
water.
In choosing an eggplant, con-
slider first Of all its weight.
Heaviness is ono good sign Of
quality. Then, be sure its flesh
Is firm and solid. Avoid egg
plant that is wilted or shriveled
or soft or habby. This may mean.
II IS not ripe enough, or il is
too ripe or it has grown under
poor conditions so its taste may
be bitter. BE sure its color In
dark and even. Be sure il has
b blpmiShpS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
How Cook
Eggplant
BY n

WE KNOW the eggplant as
a large. purple colored globe or
oval with "A pithy s~quash-like
interior. II is usually egg
shaped and may be either
white, yellow or violet in color.
II is a native of the West
Mindless.
Did you know that this vege-
Table is about 90 per cent
water? 1t has considerable air
IN It's TISSUES, as much as % TO
"a per cent by volume. You
Know probably from experience
that slices of eggplant have 10
be weighted down to keep them
in the salt water when they are
being soaked preliminary 10
cooking. Otherwise, they bob up
and float about like n cork.
Because of this excess of
water and volume of air il con-
talns the eggplant shrinks a
good deal during cooking, par
ticularly when being fried. In a
scalloped dish. the excess Of
water may make the baked
product so thin il Is soup-like
In consistency. This point should
be kept in mind when cooking
eggplant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

Low sce nsckline
Trim with srqe
pockets. All new
colos. Sizes 2 10 IS.
JRriorg-Sntb Floor
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20
Walk on Gems

Pu1verized garnets Tin coarse
grains), mixed with a plastic or
resin binder, are now applied to
decks, passages, etc., of our battle
ships, cruisers and smaller craft
to prevent accidents due to slip
ping.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20
Sharks Small Teeth

Teeth of the whale shark, largest
living fish, are only one-eighth of
an inch long. The whale reaches
a length of so feet and weighs
$4,000 pounds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20

m
Wars effect on Cupid: there's a
scene in Riding High where Doro-
thy Lamour and Dick Powell are
shown standing on a boatlanding in
Technicolor moonlight. Dick tries
tentative kiss. II can't make out"
says Dottie, whether you are care
full, Indifferent, or just plain dumb"
"Oh," replies Dick, chose were just
tracer kisses. I think have the
range now"
y
This year starts promisingly for
Marjorie Riordan, who has the COW
eted role Of Bette Davis daughter
in s'Mr. Skeffington." Her contract
was purchased from Sol Lesser by
Jack Warner following her hit in
'Stage Door Canteen."
Greta Christensen, Chicago high
school girl, got her contract with
RKO through posing for department
store advertisements. Dare Harris,
II. was striking pins in bowling
alley when he was seen by the talent
scout for Vanguard Films; he makes
his screen debut in Selznick's 'Since
You Went Away" Looks as if all
roads lead to the movies nowadays.
y
Resemblance to Frank Sinatra
brought good luck to ex-marine Har-
nv Landers. Discharged from the
service after being wounded in &C.
ton, he got a job as a studio
laborer. His next job was as stand
in for Sinatra in Higher and High
err" When the singer left the troupe
he asked that Landers be kept on
as a dress extra-Producer Tim
Whelan then gave him minor role
in the musical.
d
ODDS AND ENDS-V0x Pop is So
Letting listeners ouer the air for Opin.
ions on the outstanding interviews and
personalities heard on the sfotU E.
Ed,Oard arnold lost q pounds just prior
to the start of standing Room Only"
due TO an infection caused by an injury
to his shin !. Betty Cradle rose from
eighth place in 1912 to lead the ten best
box.o6ice film stars in 1913 :. Wally
Bro.pn, comedy star on Dinah Shores
radio program, has been completing his
sequences in his neso RKO picture,
"Seven Days Ashore" ;. Walter Pid-
geon s0as the first of 600 persons to
reach the courtroom in Los angeles
sphsrs he became an american citizen.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20
Lazy Cuckoo

Lazy Cuckoo
The European cuckoo bird lays
it's small egg on the ground and
then picks it up and deposits it in
the nest Of another bird.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20
Valuable Altar

VaIUaUlG kACC6E
Altar of roses, perfume base,
is so valuable to the rose oil indus
try of Bulgaria it is deposited in
banks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20
IDA LUPINO
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Hard Way" with Katina Paxinou as
runner-up for her performance in
"For Whom the Bell Tolls"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-22
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE

In the long ages of this world 8 history there Is one supreme gift of love for man. That gift is Jesus Christ. the Eternal Son of God, true God and true Man. He was God from all eternity He was made man in time, and came into the world, its Savior. Christmas Day celebrates that epochal mystery. God becomes man. He assumes a human na- ture. Nevertheless. the little Babe of Bethlehem is God. and He comes to us as the Divine Gift of loye-a Savior 10 man.
 Why did God come to us as an Infant Savior? He came as gift of Divine Love to bring peace to men of good will It was He who established peace with God, render ing satisfaction for our sins, re- conciling us with God, and reeOy- ering for us His grace and love for all. By taking away sin He brought peace to ourselves and peace with our neighbor; thus uniting all men intimately with one another in the bond of His religion.
 Christmas, therefore, is a hal lowed and gracious time. It is the time of gift-giying, because on this day God The Father in Heaven, gave Us His precious possession -- His Divine Son as a gift of love. In turn. We offer ourselves back to God and tender gifts to the poor to the Divine Charity in the name of God the Father, who gave Us on Christmas Day the supreme gift, His only-begotten Son.
 The Infant Savior lying in the Manager or -cradIed on Mary's heart alone gives meaning to Christmas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-22

Everything about Christmas should be made to center in the Christ Child. Our Joy in giving or receiy- Ing a git should not be in the gift itself, but out of love in the name of the Christ-Child.
 Christmas is also a day of thanks giying-a day of thanks to God because our Savior came into the world as a gift of love and of peace for us. It is through His generous love that peace has been estab- lished between God and man, ren- dering thereby the principle of love through which peace can be had between men of good will.
 On this Christmas may the Christ-Child again bestow upon us His bountiful blessings of love and grace. May He bless this world with lasting peace-the purpose for which He came and for which we all pray
 REV. MATHEW E. HOCH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-22

peared to 8 group Of shepherd men watching their sheep. with this message of good cheer: T bring you good ddings of great joy. to all people. A Savior is born this day, in the City of David, which is Christ the Lord. His name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor. The Mighty God. The Everlasting Father. The Prince of Peace ls5. 9:6. Harki 4 multitude of Heaven ly host praising God. Glory 10 God in the highest. and on eaIbh peace. good will toward men. And wise men saw. upon that night, the won drous star that meant new light sU may 1t shed along your way, new peace and joy every day. Th is message of long years ago-is herr to set your heart a-glow!
 Let's pause amidst the splendor. in heartfelt words to pray. and thank Him for His woudrous gift to us on Christmas Day!
 LIEUTENANT FLETCHER.
 ENVOY ROUTH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-22
SALVATION ARMY CHRISTMAS MESSAGE

Text: Scripture, St Luke 3: 8-19 Good Tidings of Great Joy"
 Fear not! Behold I bring you good Eidings of Great Joy, which shall be to all people. May you give thanks to God. who gave you His dear Son. and may He make your Christmas Day a Happy Holy One. For God so loved the world. that He gave His only begotten Son. That whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have ever lasting life" John 8:16.
 Ninteen hundred and forty-five years ago. an angel of the Lord ap-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Mathew E. HOeh, Pastor schedule of Deyotions
 Sunday. December 24
St. Rose of Lima and St. John
Fourth Sunday of Advent


 Wrangell Institute, S:15 am. - Holy Mass.
 Parish Church, 10 am. - Holy Mass followed by Benediction of lhe Most Blessed Sacrament. Hymns by the Childrens Choir
 Holy Mass daily. Tuesday through Saturday at 7:30 am. in the Par ish church.
 Confessions: Saturday afternoon, Sunday morning 9:3O to 10. Also half hour before every weekday Holy Mass.
 Senior choir rehearsal in the re-. tory Friday at 7:30 pm; Children's choir rehearsal at Il am. on Sun day. Mrs. Alberta Christensen, di- rector, Mir. Bruce Johnston, organ ist. Mrs. Frank Churchill, assistant organist.
 Altar Society meets first Wednes- day of each month at ' pm. in the rectory. Altar society will decorate the Altar and Crib on the evenings of December 9 and 23.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-22
TEEPEE TALK

Kids, don't forget Saturday. the 23rd. All are invited to see Santa who will show up about 8 o'clock with something for you.
 The next regular party will be on Saturday night, January 6 with a pie social. So ladies. do your stuff Next Tuesday you will see some new members among us. Bro. Ritchie and McKibbon are on the lunch committee-so be sure and show up
 Don't you kids forget Saturday.
 -Wilyum
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-22
CHRISTMAS MESSAGES
Continued from Page Four)

Continued from Page Four) faith-as deep as the home and the family-that the human soul is a cradle in which the love of God may be born anew. to bless us with it's beauty and melt the hardness of our hearts and heal Us of all hatred. Do that and you and yours have found the secret of Christmas.
 And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heaY- enIy host praising God and saying, Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men of good will" May that peace be yours on this Christmas day
 REV. BEN F. JUDD JR.