davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

ROME, Sept. 81. tUPl-Allied in
vasion forces struck across the Adri-
attic by air and sea into Albania
and the islands off Yugoslavia
Wednesday and drove inland on a
broad front.
Allied headquarters announced
that sea borne and air-borne troops
of the land forces of the Adriatic
carried out the invasion of the
Balkans. knocking another hole in
the southern rim of Adolf Hitler's
cracking fortress.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC,
CALIFORNIA
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
REPAIRS TO SANITARY
OUTFALL SEWER

SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received by the Board of Trustees
of the City of El Centro, at the city
Hall at l42 South Sixth Street, IN
El Centro, California, until 7:oo
O'CLOCK PM. ON OCTOBER 4,
1914. at which time they will be
publicly opened and read IN the
Council Chamber in the same build
ing. for repairs to Sanitary Out
fall Sewer in the City of El Centro,
California, in accordance with spec
ifications therefor to which special
reference is made.
The work to be done will consist
of the making of necessary excava-
ton and backfill, the construction
of approximately 1850 lineal feet
of 27-inch vitrified sewer pipe en-
cased in concrete, the construction
of six manholes and other miScel-
laneous work, all in accordance with
the Plans and Specifications there
for which are on file and may be
seen at the Office of the City En-
gineer in the City of El Centre.
In accordance with the .provi-
sions of Section ITO of the Labor
Code, the City Council of the City
of El Centro has determined the
general prevailing rate of wages
applicable to the work to be done
e fo1lo1uc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
Editorials and Comment

most substantial in the west.
Many a going civic activity today bears
the stamp of the will and energy OF Pub
Usher Chandler.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
SWEEP ASHORE

Nazi broadcaStS said powerful Al
lied forces swept ashore along a
broad reach OF the Adriatic shore
line stretching ncrthward from Al
bania along the entire Dalmatian
coast.
Early advices indicated that the
invasion was on a big scale, in con-
trast with the long series of harasS-
ing stabs by Commando-like forces.
and was aimed at closing the gap
between the Adriatic, Marshal T1tos
PartiSans, and the Red army massed
on the YugoSlav border to the east.
"Seaborne and airborne troops OF
the land forces OF the Adriatic are
at present operating ON a WIDE
front in the Adriatic country. which
includes Albania and islands OIL
Yueoslavia." communique said.
Tactical air support has been
given bv the Balkan air force.
GARRISON DESTROYED
As a result of the preliminary
the Nazi garrison OF
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

(This proposed law. by act OF the
Legislature passed at its fifty fifth ses-
sion, is submitted to the people In ac-
cordance with the provision OF Section
I of Article XVI of the Constitution.)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

Events are moving fast and peace may
come sooner than some eXpect.-Sir Alex
ander Cadogan, British Dumbarton Oaks
Conference chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
NOTICE TO VOTERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the electors of the State Of Cali
f,,. the will be submitted the People
Of che State California their ratification the general
election held the seventh day of November AD ie4
FRANK n. JORDAN,
Secretary of State
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

VETERANS OF 1919. This provides for
bond million dollars ooo0o) be used by
the Ve,erans assisting California
to acquire farms homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

AGAINST THE ACT OF is4 This provide.
million dollars (s'o,000o0o) be used
by the Welfare Board in assisting California vet
to acquire farm homes
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
INTERMEDIATE GRADE
LABOR


The minimum wage paid to all
skilled labor, for which rates are
not shown above, shall be not less
than Sl.00 per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all
intermediate labor, for which rates
are not shown above, shall be not
less than S.85 per hour.
The minimum wage paid TO all
unskilled labor, for which rates are
not shown above, shall be not less
than $40 per hour.
Overtime-one and one-half 1h)
times the above rates.
Sundays and holidays Except
watchmen, guards and flagmen)-
one and one-half 1R) times the
above rates.
The rates of wages, including
overtime, holiday or Sunday rates,
above specified are subject to the
effect, if applicable hereto, of exec
utive orders of the Presl6 ent of the
United States No. 9240, dated Sep
tember 9, l942, and No. $3.50, dated
October 3, 1912, and TO any modifi-
cation thereof and to any and all
lawful orders of the President or
any other authorized Federal Off
Ger or agency, insofar as the same
may be applicable TO this contract.
In case Of any inconsistency, the
rates fixed by any such applicable
Federal order, whether higher or
lower, shall control.
In accordance with the provisions
OF Section 17775 of the Labor Code.
as amenced by Chapter 971, Stat
utes Of 1899, and in accordance with
the regulations of the California
Apprenticeship Council, properly in
dentured apprentices may be en-
ployed in the prosecution of the
work.
The City Council reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
BY order of the City Council of
the City of Fl Centro.
E. PAUL FORD,
City Engineer and Director
Of Public Works OF the City
of Ell Centro.
Dated FL Centre, California,
September 20, 1914.
mo. SD (S2l-S27)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27
SKILLED LABOR

Classification Rate Per Hour
Carpenters .................... 81 80 per hour
Cement Finisher ....-..... 1.30 per hour
Concrete mixer opera
tor skip type ........ lis per hour
Motor Grader Operator lis per hour
Operator Of Power
Shovel, Crane, Der
rick or Dragline ........ l30 per hour
Reinforcing Steel work
er ......-....................,..... 100 per hour
Tractor Drivers
Under so horsepower LOS per hour
80 horsepower e. over lis per hour
Truck Drivers (over
L.,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

IN THE MATTER OF PACIFIC
LAND & CATTLE CO., A CORPOR-
ALTON, DEBTOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-27

fApproved by Governor May lS. 1913
Filed with Secretary OF State
May IS. l943
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
WEST END NEWS
Shower Given Mr.. and Mrs.

Shower Given Mr.. and Mrs.
Bise.
On Thursday, Nov. 9, a show
err was given Rev. and Mrs. w.
R. Bise at Valley View church
by the Willing Workers Club.
Many nice and useful gifts were
given. Those attending were:
Mrs. Georgia Mccoy, Mrs. Lee
Stanley, Mrs. Calvin Hughes Mrs.
Sarah Kiser, Mrs. iona Keith,
Mrs. Bill Mullins, Mrs. Elva
Rose, Mrs. Fred Fletcher Mrs.
Clercia Meade, Mrs. Walter Car
ty, Mrs. Joe Forrish, Mrs. Law
renee Pierce, Mrs. Carlton Van
over Mrs. Flora Keith, Mrs.
Myrtle Hylton, Mrs. Bertha Stan
ley, Mrs. Lura Vanover, Mrs. Su
sic Davis, Mae Hanover, Mrs.
Virgie Hughes. Ruby Mullins,
Mrs. Orbin Reece, Mrs. Lee Orr
and Agnes Vanover.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Estil Vanover Sunday were:
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Bise, Mrs. w.
r Bise, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Carly of Willard, Leslie Mann
and two daughters, Mrs. Glenn
entine Odel of Clinchco Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley c. Stanley and
two daughters of Rt. 1, and Jay
Vanover of Pound.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
Skeetrock News

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mullins
visited att hee home of Mont
Mullins Sunday.
j. c.. L. Sutherland is report
ed very ill.
Misses Olivia and Theda Null
Inns visited Mrs. Belle Stone on
Sunday.
Hattie Stone is having a well
dug at her home.
Miss Gladys Mullins was visit
ing in Ramey Flats last week.
Mrs. Farley Mullins visited
Ezra Sutherland Sunday.
Ernest Mullins of Clinchco
visited Mrs. Vesta Mullins Sun
day.
Mrs. Joel Phipps visited her
sno, Cecil, at Cinchco Sunday.
Miss Maize Lee Phipps has re-
turned to her work in Washing
ton.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
LONZA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MCGOWAN
were business visitors in Big
Stone Gap Wednesday.
Mrs. Wanda Bailey and child
rem are visiting at Evarts KY,
at this writing.
Mac Long celebrated his birth
day with a nice dinner this
week. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Will MCGOWAN and daughter,
Hazel, and Fred MCGOWAN and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deel were
visiting in Kentucky over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Davis and
Ernest Hill visited at the home
of John Artrip at Nickels Gap
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Musick
were visiting Mrs. Musick's sis
ter, Mrs. Marvin Mullins, Of
Flemingtown, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Hurt visited
Mrs. Hurts parents. Mr.. and Mrs
S. P. Cochran, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arch Rose NOV
ed Saturday to the property of
Cecil Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Wright
are the proud parents of baby
girl, born one day last week.
Estus Musick, Will MCGOWAN,
Edd Hurt and c.. w. Davis butch
cred hogs Monday.
Hazel MCGOWAN is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Pearly Adkins at
this writing.
Mrs. Estus Musick and child
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
BEAR PEN NEWS

Clyde Hawkins and family Wis
tied Kermit Hawkins Sunday.
Ferrel Stanley will leave on
Thursday for the navy.
Helen Hawkins spent Sunday
night with Faye Kendrick.
Misses Irene Phipps, Opal Null
Inns, Ella Kendrick and Gladys
Price visited Mary Stanley Sun
day.
Carl Price and family spent
Saturday night with &C. Null
Inns.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Lloyd Phipps were: Mr.. and Mrs
E E Mullins, Carl Price and
family, Mrs. c C. Mullins. Miss
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16

Pebble Maggard and Acie Null
ms.
Harold Childress has been dis
charged from the hospital and is
getting along fine.
Cecil Newberry has been call
ed to the army.
Mrs Pima Fleming is spending
a few days with homefolks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16

rem visited Mr.. and Mrs. "Boot"
Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cochran Sunday.
Ferd MCGOWAN and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearly Adkins Wis
tied at the home of Will Meow
an Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16

Allen Musick visited his son,
Jimmy, Sunday.
Charles and Morgan Deel spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cochran.
Ayers Rose has moved into his
new home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
Freezing Items

Asa Mullins, of the navy and
Kermit Killen and Cecil Rose of
the army visited their respective
families hereabouts during the
past week.
Elmer Doane and little son,
Carl, of Laurel county KY, Wis
tied Claude F. Beverly and fam
lily from Friday until Monday.
Miss Nina Phipps, of the Geo.
Ben johnson Hospital at Abing-
don spent Saturday night with
her parents on Cutter Branch,
Mrs. Hessie Haynes, of Pine
Creek, is in receipt of the Purple
Heart, posthumously awarded to
her son, Alonzo, who died dur
ing August of wounds received
in battle on the Italian front
a gracious gesture of the war de
partment to grieving mother.
Mrs. Tilda Phipps of Cutter
Branch is just in receipt Of a
message from the war depart
ment to the effect that her son,
Clyde, has again been slightly
wounded in Italy. The family al
SO had a letter from the soldier
written the day after he was
wounded. in which he said that
he would soon be out of the hos
pital and at 'em again. It will be
recalled that he was slightly
wounded in battle two or three
months ago.
Elder Alex Tonpkins and good
wife have opened a general store
on Pound River at the old Billy
McFall place, where Tollie Davis
formerly operated store of var
ious assortments.
Lum Mullins recently acquir-
ed mettlesome steed that had
never been "broke i'm. Due to
advancing years and consequent
stiff joints, he was unable to
bring the fiery animal under con
troll, but his son Asa, on brief
furlough from the navy, took the
horse to the Joel Bottom on Pine
Creek for a tryout and when he
returned with the horse appear
ed completely broken in.
Jim Hawkins, of West Virgin
ia has bought the old Joel Van
over place on Pine Creek and ex
poets to occupy it as soon as he
can erect a dwelling.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-16
NOTICE
OF Opening Of Land Office

The Clinchfeld Coal Corporation an
nounces that it has opened land office at
Clintwood Virginia, in the office rooms of
MIR. Walter Lee Rush, in the Bank Build
ing This office will be in charge of Mr..
Rush, who has general supervision of real
estate for the corporation
Inquiries and communications pertain
ing to real estate affairs will be handled
by Mr.. Rush at this office as well as at the
office of the corporation at Dante, Va
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Fill Out, Cut Out and
Mail This Order Blank!

There's no more time to wait for anyone 10
call upon you Write YOUR OWN order
attach your check or money order, and mail
tor better still. TAKE IT to your Bank
Post Office. Movie Theater, School or Retail
Merchant Issuing Agency before they close
today or tomorrow Make your check payable
to the place to which you send it or take it.
Make it for every dollar you can spare!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
An Extra THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS Is Needed
In Individual Purchases Before Midnight TOMORROW!
Every Man and Woman in Michigan Must Help

THIS IS IT. The hour! The time here mnng words
Either the truth boys that failed the home
with Hitler and TOTO listening tell them with dollars that
are behind them n every shot they fire.
Michigan is bullying with savings accounts mattress money!
loose dangerous pocketmoney billions of dollars it, An
thirty million dollars War Bonds would be chicken feed
Once fully aroused the seriousness of the know
that and Michigan who hasn't bought who
hasn't bought ENOUGH will pitch and buy the limit before
midnight tomorrow! That the kind of people
nm,--. in Michigan that's the kind of people in
FOR oVLeS NOW the fathers mothers brothers,
AND BREAD Mnp sisters unce ant wives and vveto-be of the
finest fighting men in all the world. And all that
:" =: a.: !;
/mJ.13fHU,A much to invest in backing hem
y0[IlII(I}FA Come and of Michigan let's
1YyjI4h WAR LOAN United Stat. Treasury CHAIRMAN y
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-08
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The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-09
County Agents Notes

That delta soils in the foothills Of
Holmes County near Howard is deficient
in potash was demonstrated this year
on the Ellison-Beall plantation. 1900
pounds of % percent potash material
was applied before planting on z acres
of cotton land in a Is acre field. The
yield of lint cotton per acre on the treat
ed acreage averaged 529 pounds per
acre, whereas, the untreated s acres
yielded 3S6 pounds per acre, or a differ
ence of 1913 pounds in favor of the pot
ash.
The 1900 pounds of potash materia'
was valued at s1s.75 and the 1893 pounds
of lint cotton per acre. or 1851 pounds
on z acres had a total value of S310.73
when figured at % cents per pound.
The farmers along the foothills in
the delta of Holmes County will find an
application of potash profitable in grow
ing cotton.
This fertilizing material was furnish
ed through the cooperation of Mr.. f. II.
Bailey, State A~griculturist with the
American Potash Institute.
A rat control campaign is being waged
this week on three plantations near
Tchula, namely, L%ynchfield, Shotwell
and Crescent. The campaign is under
the control of the State Plant Board
and red squill is the poison being used.
1t is being mixed with hamburger meat
and a mixture of oat and corn meal. In
other words, if a rat is not hungry for
some meat, perhaps he will be for a
cereal, hence the two kinds of bait.
Other rat campaigns will be carried on
in various communities of the county at
a later date.
1t is estimated that more than five
Hundred million dollars worth Of prop
erty is destroyed every year by rats,
and it is thought that rat campaigns at
| this particular time when food and feed
| are so important is necessary.
Anyone who is interested in helping
with a rat campaign on his plantation
or in his community, should get in
touch with the County Agents office
and a date will be arranged so that rep
resentatives of the State Plant Board
can supervise the work.
This campaign is being conducted un-
der supervision of Mr.. ]. c. Redd, Cen
eral Inspectors; Mr.. Homer Tate, Assist
ant Inspector; Mr.. L. S. Melton, District
Sanitary Inspector.
Messrs Redd and Tate are with the
State Plant Board and Mr.. Melton with
State Board Of Health.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-09

Mrs. o. G.. Lewis Of Jackson was a
weekend guest in the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ. Bedwell. Her
husband, Sgt. o. G.. Lewis was On .
short visit to his mother, Mrs. r. p.
Lewis in BROKER, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Vandiver and
Miss Ruth Barrett spent Sunday after
noon in Greenwood.
w. M. Unger spent several days last
week in Brookhaven on a business mis-
sion. During his absence, Mrs. Unger
visited relatives in Alfalfa county.
After spending two weeks in the home
g their ~o'rehter, Nj y y Branscome,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Gainey returned to
cir home in Meridian Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-09

Mrs. Terry Smith and daughter, Emily
went to Jackson Sunday to remain for
q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Sheppard, Hrs.
Byrd Jones and Miss Sara Ellen Jones
visited in Greenwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darnell spent
Sunday in Lexington with Judge and
Mrs. McCaleb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinds Jumper and
Ralph Ray attended to business mat
tiers in Greenwood Thursday.
W. G. Kirk of Yazoo City was q bust
ness caller in Tchula Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith of Thorn
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Shuttle
worth spent Sunday in Jackson Win
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Shuttleworth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-09
uHOMEz
MeMtAGM
1A&#;## 1891
RG&@

Lunch is important! Each day the
school child needs a minimum of one
quart of milk, two vegetables Cone
green, leafy or Yellow; two fruits Zone
citrus or tomatoes; one egg if possible;
one serving meat, fish, poultry or
cheese; three servings bread of cereals
(half whole-grain or enriched); butter
or fortified margarine; and codliver
oil, or plenty of sunshine.
A good school luncheon is one of the
best investments a community can
make. Adequate school lunches pay
diviuends now and for the future in
better school work, fewer absences from
school, and healthier, happier children.
One year of right feeding in the life of
q child is more important han 10 after
20. say nutrition specialists.
The War Food Administration offers
financial aid to communities in provid-
ing school lunches, and through it's Of
flee Of distribution encourages the use
of abundant, nutritious foods. The type
A school lunch, served either hot or
cold provides one-third to one-half the
days nutritive requirements, particul-
arly of vitamins and minerals. Although
the foods themselves determine nutri-
tive value, a hot lunch is prepared be-
cause it is more appetizing to most
children.
An "a" school lunch must include
one-half pint whole milk, small serving
Of meat or other protein food, three
fourths cup vegetable or fruit, whole
grain or enriched bread, and butter or
fortified margarine.
Since highly seasoned foods, stimulat-
ing beverages and sweets should have
very little place in the child's diet
these are not included in the school
lunch menus, although simple fruit OF
milk desserts may be added occasionally,
Milk in the Dark
Darkness is necessary for the proper
keeping of milk, according to report:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-09

uEOW oISiV -,
A pot of parsley on the window Sill
is not only useful for seasoning winter
dishes but decorative as we'll because OF
it's bright green curly leaves. OF all the
seasoning herbs parsley is probably the
easiest to grow indoors. Parsley may De
grown indoors from seed, but this is
slow. To have the leaves ready earlier
take up a plant from the garden, saving
all roots possible. Clip off the larger
leaves. Plant in rich, well drained SOIL
A good mixture is one part n TWO
or three parts good garden loan, an
organic fertilizer and a little bone meal
Keep the transplanted plant in the
shade and we'll watered for several days
until it starts growing. Then give II
sun shine, regular watering, and COO
w~ell-ventilated atmosphere. AS leaves
are clipped for seasoning, new ones will
grow.
Parsley gives an especially fine flavor
to meats, soups and egg dishes II II Is
chopped and then heated a moment lr
a little fat.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-09

from both the Idaho and the North
Carolina Experiment Stations where re-
cent research shows that riboflavin, the
most important vitamin in this fooo, is
rapidly destroyed by exposure to sun
light.
The Idaho Station reports that mix
n clear glass bottles left standing only
, hours in sunlight lost nearly half its
riboflavin. and in 6 hours lost from ~
10 so percent. The North Carolina sta
ion reports that almost three-fourtns
f the riboflavin was destroyed in DOT
led milk left on an open porch In sun
light from mid-morning to mid-after-
loon.
The light rather than the heat does
he damage, for the North Carolina sta
ion found that no loss of ribofiavin
occurred in a dark warm place IN "a
hours. The Idaho Station reports tna'
n 6 hours in the shade at 10 degrees
Fahrenheit only 10 percent of the rioo-
flavin was lost.
A few hours on the doorstep or porch
n cool fall weather nay have little Ell
feet on the souring of milk but may
mean a serious loss to the diet. WIN
ont the riboflavin furnished by MILK IL
is difficult to get the needed quantity
If this vitamin in meals.
The paper containers now used py
some milk companies help save the
riboflavin by keeping the milk dark. IL
milk is delivered in clear bottles when
the housewife is not at home to put IL
promptly in the refrigerator, a closed
insulated box should be PROVIDED u
keep it dark.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-09
p,yRANT RED CROSS HONOR ROLL

Mrs. W. c.. Martin, Mrs. H. l.. Her
rington, Mrs. w. S. Kicks, Mrs. VIM
Beachman, Mrs. Gordon Allen, Mrs. A
B. Clements, Mrs. J. P. Moore, Mrs. Cora
Taylor, Mrs. Julia Taylor, Mrs. G. 5
Crider, Mrs. Raybon Leslie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-09

FOR RENT: One nice front room. Pri-
vate entrance. Telephone 31-J
10-1tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-09

WANTED TO BUY: Small HON in Du-
rant. o. R. Campbell, Durant, Phone
2OO-J. Itp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-11-09
FOR RENT-Three unfinished rooms,

suitable for housekeeping. Mrs. C. L.
Christy, COL Castallian ST., Durant,
Miss. 1O-1t-np