davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
Ny ERSkINE JOHNSON

Hollywood's male shortage has
led to a new kind of entertainment
team. New it's the ladies who are
sharing stories and marquee billing
Gloria de Haevn, daughter of the
famous Carter de Havens, and June
Allyson, recently imported from
New York stage are so good as a
team in 1.-TWO Sisters and Sailor"
that M-G-M will co-star them in
sequel. Ida Lupino and Nancy
Coleman we're such an interesting
dramatic team in In Our Time
that Warner Bros. co-starred them
in Devotion" Diana Lynn and
Gail Russell, who play Emily Kim
brough and Cornelia Otis Skinner
in Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay" proved another click team
at previews of the film and Para
mount is planning repeat pic
ture. Other studios have similar
ideas.
Recommended With the Ma
rines at Tarawa," photographed in
raphers of the Second Marine
Division. Brother you'll be buying
more War Bonds after seeing this
picture. It's realism the likes CT
which has never before been seen
on the screen.
Z Bud Abbott and Lou Costello will
answer TO the gag names of "RamO"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14


Hollywood is kidding itself again.
Danny Hayes one man impersona-
ton of filmusical in "Up in Arms"
will leave you hysterical ESpe-
cially when he means, Before you
see the picture you have to sit
through the credits" and then goes
into a double-talk routine.
Nora Bayes made famous the
song, Down Where the Wurz-
burger Flows" but Ann Sheridan
will not sing it as Nora in "Shine
On Harvest Moon The reason is
kinda obvious.
Judging from the reviews of
Pistol Packin' Mama Republic
must have been shooting with
blanks.
HEARD AROUND
Typographical error in a local
newspaper left three RKO execu-
tives blushing. They were identi-
fled as "'seXecutives.'
Kenny Bowers, M-G-M's jitterbug
comic, raised the eyebrows OF sew
eral executives when he passed
their table in the studio cafe. Feed
'em all ivy, the little lamkzies,"
quipped Bowers to the waitress.
Add call sheet fan; from Uni
versal's Pardon My Rhythm
Need two great Danes, one camel,
two wild hogs, mother lion and
cubs. two monkeys, Bob Crosby and
Marjorie Weaver"
Alan Marshall's 4-year-old son,
Kit, likes to relate his dreams at
the breakfast table. Other morning
Marshall chided him, Kit, don't
believe you know what a dream
is?" Sure I do" replied the boy,
Its a moving picture while you're
asleep"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14

COMPLAINT FILED
Suit for divorce was filed in I'M
perial county superior court Monday
by Vera Madaris against Mckinley
Madaris.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
HOLLYWOOD
RY ERCkINE JOHNSON

and "Nimativ" in their next M-G-
M filmusical. "RamO" is Omar in
reverse, "Nimativ" is vitamin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14

Promised and hoped for: A film
based on the life and lcves of
Charlie Mccarthy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
Visits Sister

Mrs. Edith Stevens of Monrovia
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. H.
Rhodes of 492 Sandalwood.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14
Announcements
Of Meetings

Imperial American Legion post
and Auxiliary unit will have joint
meeting Wednesday night, o'clock,
in the Imperial Veterans hall, a
birthday dinner for the Legion
being the chief event en- the
schedule.
Beta Sigma Phi members will
meet Wednesday night at 7:3O
o'clock at the home of Mickie
Geiger, 755 Orange avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14

Maria Montez is talking to Uni
versal's front office about doing a
modern dream, wearing clothes for
change. Maria, the boys won't
like il.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14

"Cuess I need only about half
a dozen checks a month. q. for
rent, light and gas, water, insur-
ance, car payment and tele-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-14

The Red Cross is in action shoulder. with
fighting working to build up what war tears down.
This the critical Red Cross has faced
On hand needs with the swelling thunder Of
the guns
Whether your Red Cross will have sufficient funds to help
every member of armed stunned and be-
wildered war sufferer depends your generosity.
March is Red Cross Fund month"; "Give this year
give double if you cam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
New Books for HOmemakerS

~EA FOOD COOKERY
by Lily Haxworth Wal
~ lace starts out with an
excellent chart giving a list
of the most commonly
found fish in our markets,
telling when they are avail
able and the best cooking
methods for each. II is
really a complete handbook
of fish cooking with prac-
teal suggestions of what TO
serve with each kind. Easy
TO follow recipes. IN. Bar
rows & Co, publisher;
So .OO).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Home Decorating

Decorating for You" by
Florence b. Terhune tells
you exactly what you can
do with the furnishings you
have, what you should look
for in the furniture and
accessories you wish 10 get.
Decorating for You is a
very practical guide that
you can depend upon to
answer your many queS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
DehYdrofion

National Food Dehydra-
ton Cook Book by Gene
We've L. Fuller. Published
and distributed by National
Food Dehydration Cook
Book Co, p. Q. Box 80,
Clarified, Utah. "a pa
percd covered book for 81
This pioneer book on mod
ern methods Of dehydration
and storing Of food until II
is needed wers the
average housckeepcr's ques-
tons on food denydration.
Gives many all around re-
cipes for these foods, re-
cipes that have been tested
and tried in the labora-
tories; also vitamin and
mineral ChartS-E. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

Melt the margarine in a
heavy frying pan and add
the rice. Stir until the rice
is Drowned. Add the mush-
rooms and mushroom Ii
quor, the green pepper
sliced or cut into rings, and
-tWe cups Of hot water with
HE beHiffoff cubc dissolved
in il. Add salt. Cover the
pan and let this cook over
low heat until the rice is
tender and all liquid is evap-
GRATED. Stir occasionally
while cooking Serve with
the chicken. SIX servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

tons about rcdecorating
and rcfurniShing II is a
real textbook Of furniture
and decorating information
for the home owner or fu-
ture home owner. IN. Bar
rows and Co., $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
A Cooling Dessert

For a COOLING dessert 70
go with this spicy chicken,
try this mixture of rhubarb,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Sonfo Clara SoIod

The family will be en-
thuSIastic about this eeler-
full, flavorful nodded salad,
so good with the Mexican
dinner. They'll profit by it
INTENTIONALLY toe, for it con
tributes good vitamins.
package lcmon-flavored
gelatine
/ cups hot water
cup chopped cooked
prunes
cup shredded raw carrot
l cup diced impaired red
apple
. tablespoons lemon juice
y teaspoon salt
Dissolve the gelatine in
hot water; chill il until il
begins to CONCEAL. Mean
while prepare the prunes.
carrots and apples and add
the lemon juice and salt.
Fold this into the cooled
gelatine and chill in one
large or six TO eight indi-
vidual moldS. Serve on let.
tuce, with French dressing
Or other fdvUritp salad
dressing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
cup seedlesS rafSins

cup ScedleSS ralSlnS
Cut the chicken into serV.
ing.size pieces. Mix the
flour. chill powder and salt.
Roll the chicken in this.
then brown il in the melted
margarine i'm a heavy frying
pan, Transfer the chicken
to roasting pan or large
baking dish; add one cup
water, cover the dish and
put it in a moderate oven
Aa.1- degrees r. 10 BAKE.
u, 'll' N'4'' - Do'4l S'"iil
ana IedN'S' N'l linz duu
'iie oII'oi" dpL'Ie an" GU
Cul'loeI Iii'tiS Choppeu' Iul
lileSe III me Trying pan
"llil the Oh lppliiSs from lile
chicken. Add the tomatoes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
Author of

A kFX Gan millinery
M featured in the New
hYork showings, Mex.
lean fashions for the house
shown by some of the coun-
try's biggest department
stores, Mexican moving pic
lures coming up north TO
us, all bring something new
into our North American
way Of life. When that
neWness fits into simple
homemaking plans, doesn't
throw our ration point bud
gCt-off and gives us some
thing different in flavor and
good dining, it's time TO try
il on the familyand friends.
Many of the native MeXi-
can dishes are too hot or
contain too, many unusual
ingredients for our kitchens.
But here is a dish inspired
by a famous chicken recipe
known TO every Mexican
cook, and which can be
made with the supplies our
-f4VeFite gF6eefs have etf-
hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Chicken Mexieona

4 pound roasting chicken
/ tablespoons flour
] tablespoon chilli powder
! teaspoon salt
/ tablespoons fortified
margarine
/ large stalk celery
! large onion
/ apple
l cucumber Cif available)
! cup tomatoes
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Tune In WTOLl
Sunday 12:30p.
SDicer Goes
Over the Top!

Spicer takes pride in announcing that ii has SUBJ
scrbe the full quota of $3.50 100000 assigned in the
Fifth War Loan Drive.
Our and women producing vitality import
parts for equipment used by the Allied Armies,
Naves and Air Forces.
For its services the War Effort, Spicer has been
honored by the United States Government with the
Army.Navy sc" Award.
Also, than 100 Spicer employees en-.
listed in the Armed Forces.
Now, to demonstrate again their patriotism, their
loyalty the Spicer and i'm the service
well all the others who the fighting fronts.
Spcer employees i'm the Toledo plant have answered the
call of the Treasury Department and have purchased
War Bonds to the equivalent of $4,000 each during
the months of June and July.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14

small, cheap or dear, rare or
common, that we at home can
make for you-whether it be a
tank or bullet, a ship or life
belt, a plane or a parachute, a
packet of plasma or sulfa
drug. Rather when you need
one there shall be two at your
hand. To you, who are the
pride of our nation, we make
this promise. So help us God,
Amen"
AS the rally ended the newest
member of the American Guild
(CIO), Walter Winchell, flashed
a message asking that such
Back the Invasion rallies be
held in every city to assure the
fighting men that America is
with them on the homefront.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Field TrioIs Set
For November

LANSING, July IL - Grand
national grouse championship
trials, outstanding bird dog
event of the kind in the country,
are to be held in early Novem-
ber on the Gladwin state game
refuge.
The event will bring to Mich
igan dogs that have won in sec
tional competition. Handlers
who urged selection of the Glad
win refuge for the 1914 event.
because of the greater likelihood
of finding birds, believe that
next November's event may
prove so successful that the
Gladwin courses will become as
famous as those near Grand
Junction, Tennessee, where com
parable quail trails have been
held for more than 40 years.
First grand Championship grouse
trials were held last year near
Jersey Shore, Penna.
Conservation d part ment
game men will survey and clear
courses on the Gladwin refuge
for the event.
John M. Hadaway of Flint is
president of the Grand National
Grouse Field Trial Association
which will stage the trials.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Cranes On
Increase

LANSING, July IL - Rare
sandhill cranes may be increas-
ing i'm numbers in Michigan ac-
cording to conservation depart
ment game men. Observers re-
port that larger numbers of
birds have been seen in recent
weeks in the Seney marsh,
Schoolcraft county, than have
appeared there in earlier sea-
sons Upwards of rs of the
vranes in one flock were count
ed last fall.
The Seney marsh is the favor
ed nestin gplace of the sandhill
crane in Michigan, although de-
partment records show the
crane nests on the Waterloor
recreation area in Jackson
county, the state Audubon So
ciety's refuge in Calhoun coun-
ty, Chambers marsh near Lam
sing, and the Corey marsh in
Clinton county.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
PR Funds
Cut For 1914

COLUMBUS, July II. - The
Ohio Conservation Divisions
share of the Pittman-R Robertson
money, raised by a federal tax
on sporting arms and ammuni-
ton, will drop to S37,342 for
the next fiscal year, unless the
u. S. Senate restores the cut
from a million to 100000 made
by the House available for dis
tribution to the various states
on the basis of sales of hunting
licenses and areas of the states.
Since the beginning of the PR
project Ohio has received $562,-
SOB $50 including the appropria-
ton for the coming years. This
really amounts to a return to
Ohio of a generous part of the
tax paid by Ohio sportsmen on
purchases Of hunting needs.
A number of PR projects
have been launched through
out the state through use of
these funds, with the addition
of one-fourth of Conservation
Division funds. Not one dollar
OF Ohio general fund money
goes into the PR projects, or
into any expenditure by the
Division Of Conservation, which
receives all of its operating
funds from hunting and fishing
licenses.
A strong effort is being made
to have the $500, 900 reduction
restored in the Senate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
The
Acklinite
BY Le,uiS Mdttoe

In the next couple months
YOU will see all kinds of pro-
paganda in the daily papers,
smearing Roosevelt and trying
to get the workers to forget the
past IL years. Our answer to
this is to register to vote, get
ting our friends to do the same
and also our families. We must
do our part by voting for can
didates backed by labor.
Our boys on the softball team
deserve lot of credit. With
our best pitcher in the armed
service our boys in there keep
trying. They have lost two
games SO far.
James Muloaney is now work
ing days and talking about the
old game nine. Naming the
boys on the night shift.
Edward Jeffords is back to
work in the die shop. The boys
are glad he is back.
The bat boy of our softball
team is Harold Henry. He is
also the mascot of the drill
press department.
Eddie Huntebrinker has boy
in the marines. He has good
record working every day in
the shop including Sundays.
John Robertson is another
steady workers. He has
brother in the Navy.
Clara REM and Kelly of the
inspection department are TAX
ing their vacations.
White and Gype are talking
about birthdays. Hope they pro-
mote barrel of SudS, Boy, is
beer hard to get?
There is quite a lot of talk
about picnic for the Acklin
Unit. 1t would be very nice for
the employees to get together
once year for an outing. The
committee is looking into this
matter.
Opal Gahger is back to work
after Vacationing i'm New York.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Ragging The
Scale

This being all about some
foremen whom we could very
well do without. And, confiden-
tally, we don't think the man.
agement would miss them, eth
er. Well, here 'tis:
First, let's discuss that big
hunk of man (?) who complain
ed so vehemently about a col
lection that was being taken up
to help out fellow worker who
has suffered great deal of mis-
fortune. We don't know if the
big guy finally gave or not, but
we hope he didn't, because the
fellow for whom the collection
was being taken wouldn't touch
penny of his money with 10
foot pole. Neither would we.
Big shot. And he knows what
we mean.
Next on our list is that smart
aleck department head who has
the perfect department. Maybe
it is from where he sits, and we
have to admit that he never has
any trouble, but how could he?
With nothing but room full of
stooges, and we C,o~mean stooges
(no other kind has a ghost of a
show in his Department., why
shouldn't he get along? At the
first sign of disagreement this
wonderful executive finds the
work unsatisfactory. Cute, eh?
Then there is that hard-nosed
union hater whom no man in
his department can trust. If the
workers can't trust his word,
how can the company?
Another willy fellow who is
laboring under the impression
that he is getting away with it,
pretends to cooperate w h o e.
heartedly with his men, but
tries to get away with dozens of
low, underhanded tricks. Look,
pal, whom do you think you're
fooling? Wake up, chum (p), and
avoid getting smoked out.
Of course, there are some
would-be foremen whom the
company has kidded into believ-
ing they are really something.
We have in mind a prominent
pollsher of the red apple who
voted against us in the last La
Dor Board election. However, he
still thinks he is foreman. The
dope doesn't know yet that fore
men are not allowed to vote in
Labor Board elections. Some
one wake him up.
We understand that the man.
agement is discouraging girls in
the office from taking jobs in
the factory which pay more
money. They are threatening
loss of seniority il the girls
leave. Don't let them kid you,
girls. If you work in depart
ment that comes under our con-
tract, your plant seniority is al
ways good, regardless w h ere
your transfer i'm the factory.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Dos and Don'fs
For Fishermen

LANSING, July IL - Here
are seven Dos and Don'ts re-
commended by the conservation
department to help fishermen
keep out of trouble:
/. Protect your head with a
wide brim hat and wear cloth
ing a d e qua e for protection
from wind and insect bites.
2. Carry a vacuum bottle or
flask of good drinking water.
Drinking lake or stream water
that has not been boiled is
dangerous.
3, Be cautious while in boat
especially when wearing rubber
boots or other clothing that will
hamper you in swimming.
4 When bait-casting from a
boat, use the overland cast so
you will not endanger your
companions.
5. Carry a firSt-aid kit and
promptly sterilize scratches and
punctures from hooks and fish
fins, which often cause infec-
ton.
g. Should a fishhook become
buried in the flesh, don't try
to pull it out, Push it on around
and out through the skin. Cut
off the barb with the wire
cutter or pair of pliers which
should always be i'm your kit:
then the hook may be extracted
easily.
l. Don't venture out on the
water in stormy weather. When
the weather is threatening, head
for shore
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
SparkletS Champion Unit

ly. It's really been a pleasue to
come to work. Sorry it has 10
end.
Thumbnail items:
Lyle Jones (JoneSy) says that
by the 18th of July he will have
tomatoes as big as his head
We're from Missouri.
Box car Karl, the water
wagon boy, says he is going TO
marry. Good luck, Karl. Lots
of happiness!
Ted Hill has a mascot. It's a
large BEETLE bug as big as a half
dollar. It's even on a leash.
You should hear it sing and
"spark."
The cockroaches on the fourth
floor have top seniority so they
ring the time cards in and out.
Ernie SaSse of Dept. AA is
bothered by chiggers. He picked
them up at Side Cut Park over
the weekend. Scratch, boy,
scratch.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
What The Navy Thinks of Spicer
NAVY DEPARTMENT

OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF NAVAL MATERIAL
FREE PRESS BUILDING
DETROIT MICHIGAN
IL June 1914
Management and Empl oyees
Spicer Manuf turing Company
Toledo, Ohio
The Chief of the Bureau Of Ships has
directed that the enclosed despatch
be delivered to you.
The Inspector desires to add his
personal congratulations.
r. Velz
Commander, USN, Retired
Inspector of Naval Material
TELETYPE
FROM: BUREAU OF SHIPS
TO: THE MEN AND WOMEN OF THE
SPICER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
TOLEDO, OHIO
VIA: INSPECTOR OF NAVAL MATERIAL,
USN, DETROIT DISTRICT.
olo24l
YOUR EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE OF
DUTY IN PRODUCING MATERIAL AND
CoMPoNENTS FOR THE LANDING CRAFT
PROGRAM HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR THE
BUILDING YARDS TO EXCEED THE QUOTAS
OF LANDING CRAFT SET BY THE COMBINED
CHIEFS OF STAFF FOR COMPLETION ON
l JUNE 1914 THESE LANDING CRAFT
WILL PLAY VITAL PART IN THE SUCCESS
OF OFFENSIVE OPERATIONS OF THE UNITED
NATIONS DURING THIS CRITICAL SUMMER
ON BEHALF OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY THE BUREAU OF SHIPS DESIRES TO
PASS TO ALL HANDS CONCERNED THE
MESSAGE SWELL AND SMARTLY DONE"
SIGNED E. L. COCHRANE
REAR ADMIRAL, USN
CHIEF OF BUREAU OF SHIPS
UNITED STATES NAVY
This Var Is Not Yet Won
Ours is the responsibility TO work. TO save, TO buy
all the War Bonds smooth the road THEY
travel that the journey may be made swiftly and
the Victory reached
sPIcER MANUFACTURING CORP 4
- ;
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14
Spicer's Wartime Products

Axles and Auxiliary TransmissOns for Jeeps.
Transmissions for M-3 Light Tanks, Amphibian
Types of Tanks Heavy Duty Caterpillar Tread Tractors,
and Half Trac Vehicles.
Universal Joints i'm various sizes for practically all
of the motorized equipment used by Ordnance and y
many Navy and Aircraft applications.
The o which this service 10 the effort
has grown is evidenced by the fact that Spcers output
is approximately five times that of pre-war output,
with a corresponding increase i'm employment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14

LISTEN TO
Ty Tyson's Sports
Review Tuesdays,
WWJ, THURSDAYS
6:30-6:40 p. NJ
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-14

ing dl IlSlu dtlSiItlOh III LOS N
Dear Joe.
Fog hung over the great sta
dium, the American flag un-
furled in flashing searchlights
and $4,000 matches lit, flickered
and went out as California
workers told G. l. Joe that he
"shall not want for any single
thing, be it large or small -
tanks, planes, ships, bullets,
plasma or whatever it takes
for victory. The rally, originally
proposed by AFL and ClO
unions to the mayor of Los
Angeles, brought out the entire
labor movement of southern
California, including topflight
movie stars, in the most impress
sive demonstration yet held to
back the invasion.
In all four corners of the
world CT Joe, listening in on
the shortwave radio, could hear
a shipyard worker tell how he
and his pals are building ships,
an aircraft worker tell how he
and his gang are making the
P-38 and the Flying Fortress
and the new Black Widow, and
Negro and white workers from
other plants explain how they
are buying bonds and giving
blood for victory.
Unions Praised
He heard Sec. Philip M. Con-
nelly of the Los Angeles ClO
Council say that only 6il0 of
IL of time lost in war work
has been due to stoppages, and
that comes when men and
women organize democratically
into trade unions.
I'VE believe you want a
home, a family, a decent job at
decent wages, Sec William
Bassett of the Central Labor
told him, "We're going to see
you have those things when you
get back.
We're united here. Don't let
anybody tell you anything diff
ferent, Joe. This is one nation,
indivisible," the CIO leader said.
Businessmen, churchmen, civic
leaders, famous movie actors
and actresses and wounded vet
Grams stepped to the mike one
after the other to say word to
Joe.
Parachutists Descend
Two parachutists descended
into the great arena at the eli
max of the rally as a parade of
jeeps, each bearing a hero of a
war plant and hero of the bat
tlefield, dramatized the ride to-
gether toward a common free
dom. Workers also starred in a
5-man, 5-woman welding con-
test which pierced the fog with
electric arcs. Then, at a given
signal, the whole audience rose
TO repeat this solemn pledge,
which is being forwaded to Gen
Dwight d. Eisenhower TO be
used in propaganda bombs by
Allied airmen over Germany
and mailed in miniature by each
person present TO his own CT;
"You shall not want for any
single thing, be it large or