davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
ROBOT DAMAGE APPEARS
TO BE LESSENING
HoS Angeles Times)

lIOS Angeles 1lnleS)
While Prime Minister Churchill made
no pretense that the robot bomb menace
has been mastered, and indeed gave
warning that the NaZis may be able to
intensity their attacks and perhaps use
even more dangerous weapons OF retalla-
ton. the casualty figures he gave seem
to justify some optimism.
Between June IA, when the first robots
crossed the Channel, and Aug. l the cas-
uaties have been 4735 killed and some
l4.OO0 injured, which seems an appal-
ling total when it is looked at alone. But
of these 2752 were killed and 5000 in
iured up to July 6, when Mr.. Churchill
made his first report to the House. This
was period of q days. So that in the
26 days that followed, the death list was
1888 and the number of injured 5000.
The per-day average thus has dropped
from 131 killed and 381 injured in the
first period to ~ killed and 231 injured
i'm the second period. 1t is a decrease OF
nearly half in the number killed and OF
more than third in the injured. The
tabulation proves nothing concluslvely,
to be sure, but it does seem to indicate
that the defense against this weapon OF
indiscrimnate slaughter is gaining
ground
While the Nazis were sending some
thing over 1000 tons of robots IN the gen.
eral direction of London, the Allied air
forces dropped approximately 48, 1000 tons
of bombs on military targets OF the Relch
and its occupied countries, Mr.. Churchill
pointed out 1t is safe to say the course
of the war has been far more Importantly
affected by the Allied bombing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Ernie Pyle
Two Brothers Hold Reunion
On French Invasion Line;
One of Wars Happen-sOs

altogether They were IN Normandy
hours before Chaplain Haga touched
the beach.
HOW 1T Is
AS one bunch of paratroopefs
wrote me, Our chaplainS had al
ready rendered their first consola-
ton service in France before Cap
tain Haga get his feet wet SO ali
credit where credit is due.
One afternoon Eeveral weeks ago
I went into Charbourg with an in
fantry company and one OF the
doughboys gave me two cans OF
French sardines they'd captured
from the Germans.
Right in the midst OF battle is a
funny place to be giving a man Sar-
dimes, but this is a funny war. AT
any rate, | was grateful and | put
them in my muSette bag when !
got back to my tent that night. |
forgot all about them.
The reason I mention 1t now is
that last night got hungry spell,
and was rummaging around in the
bag for candy or comething and ran
onto these 5ardines. They tasted
mighty good.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
China Proposes
Peace Program

except fer self defense, and enforce
ment of military sanctions and pa
cific settlements.
6. Cleancut definition of what con-
stitutes aggression.
7. Definite provisions for timely
and effective application of sane
tions against aggression.
3. Organization of an internation-
al police fierce and establishment of
international air and naval bases.
9. Increasing international coop
Grafton on matters of economic, fl
nancial, technical, cultural nature
and in connection with public
health, social welfare, communica-
tions and transportation.
10. Incorporation into the world
peace and security organization of
an international court with extern
sive jurisdiction and, when neces-
Sary, with sanctions to enforce its
decisions.
II. Prescription of workable pro-
cedure for peaceful changes.
u. Codification CT international
law.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
HERE'S PROGRAM

The ~ points were
/. Organization of a special inter-
national tribunal by members of
the United Nations who have par
ticipated in the war to attempt pun
ishment of all war criminals, in
Guiding chiefs of state responsible
for aggression.
g Total and permanent disarma-
ment of aggresSor nations.
3. Establishment of world peace
and security organization on fed
eral basis with adequate powers;
regional systems, if subsequently set
up, to be subordinate to the above
organization.
4. Decisions Of the peace organi-
cation to be made by a three-fourths
vote.
S. Prohibition of the use of force
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
VALLEY WORKERS REDUCED
TO NORMAL NUMBER, 5000

Since the harvest of Imperial
Valleys major crops almost is COM
pleted," says c. W. Garrigues, farm
labor board head, employment has
dropped from a peak requirement
during February and March of ap-
proximately $4,000 workers to an
estimated 5000 at the end of July"
He points out that the workers
now remaining in the Valley do not
ordinarily leave this area
Garrigues estimates that approxi-
mately 5000 workers left Imperial
County from June ! to August /.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Guardian OF the Estate
of RICHARD RUSSELL MORR, a
minor, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder upon the terms
and conditions hereinafter men,
toned, and subject to confirmation
by said Superior Court on the loth
day of August, 1914 at the hour of
ten o'clock am, or thereafter with
in the time allowed by law, in the
office of Eugene Glenn, Esq, $40
Bank of America Building at Sixth
Avenue and Broadway, City of Sam
Diego, County of San Diego, State
of California, all right, title, inter-
est and estate of said minor, and
all right, title and interest that the
estate of said minor has acquired
by operation of law or otherwise
in and to that certain real and per-
sonal property situate in the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
described as follows, to wit:
The Southeast quarter (SEh)
of the Southeast quarter tSEh)
of the Northeast quarter NEA)
/ of Section 8, Township l6 South,
Range II East, S.B.M. accord
ing to the United States Gov
ernment official plat of resur-
vey approved March Is, 1909
and on file in the United States
Land Office at Los Angeles,
California. This land is regis
tered under the Land Title Act.
Furniture in residence situated
on the above described real
property.
The terms and conditions of
! sale are:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Cash in lawful money of the
United States, or such cash and
credit as may be approved by
said Court;
10% of the purchase price to
be paid at the date Of sale, and
the balance on confirmation Of
sale by the Court.
Written bids or offers are invited
for said property and will be re-
ceived in the aforesaid office of
the attorney for said guardian, or
Clerk of said Superior Court, or
delivered to said guardian person.
ally at any time after the first pub
lication of this notice and before
the making of said sale.
DATED: August l, 1914.
BANK OF AMERICA MA
TIONAL TRUST AND
SAVINGS ASSOCIATION.
AS Guardian of the Estate
of RICHARD RUSSELL
MORR, a Minor
BY: C. E. DeROCHIE,
Trust Officer
Bank of America Building.
Sixth and Broadway,
San Diego /, California.
EUGENE GLENN,
Attorney for Guardian.
mo. 2D (A2-l5 incl)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

CHUNGKING, Aug. 5. tUP)-A
12-pcint Chinese postwar peace and
security plan, providing for forma-
ton of world peace organization
and establishment of international
air and naval bases was announced
Friday by Gen. WI Teh Chen,
chairman of the Chinese peoples
foreign relations association and
secretary of the Kounmintang.
The plan, drawn up after year
and a half of study, also proposes
a lapse of 18 months between con-
clusion of hostilitieS and meeting
of a peace conference. WI said
postponoment of the conference
would allow sentimental factors
to subside.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
hoarded Whisky
Reaches Trade

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 5. tUP)-
Whisky which again is appearing on
shelves of liquor stores merely has
been scared out of boarding and
doesn't represent any part OF tfi
new civilian supply of alcohol dis
tillerS have been autho, lied 10
manufacture during August, George
NJ. Stout, state liquor administrator
said today.
Manufacture CT about 50,O0O,OO0
gallons of alcohol during August
has been authorized, which Stout
said would prevent boarding Tor
some time. However, he declared
that "if conditions tighten up again
boarding undoubtedly will be re-
sumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
THREE SECURITY AREAS

The plan suggests creation of
three regional security areas-Eu-
rope and the Atlantic area, the
western hemisphere. and East Asia
and the Pacific area.
Gen. WI said the plan was an
nounced in view of the security con-
ference to be held next week at
Washington. He said the plan rep
resented the views of the Chinese
people as we'll as these of the Chi
nese government. He said he earnst-
ly desired comments and criticisms
of his plan from foreign observer
and statesmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
TRAIN KILLS AUTOIST

ONTARIO, Cal, Aug. 5. CUP) -
Lawrence Elliott Harding, 81, resi-
dent of Etiwanda q years, was
killed early Friday when a west
bound Southern Pacific passenger
train struck his automobile at a
crossing six miles east of Ontario
His crushed body was carried BOO
feet
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
German General
Reported Killed

LONDON, Aug. 5. CUP)-A Ger
man DNG dispatch said Friday that
Lieutenant General Won Brabisch
Waechter, commander of the Naz
325th infantry division, was killed
Wednesday during front line fight
ing south of Caumont, France.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Editorials and Comment

of no" when calling for resumption of
activities
OF course union leaders are too busy
campaigning for the fourth term and in
collecting fees from their members for
that stunt to have time or the inclination
to lend hand in ending this tragedy
and farce.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

EDITORS NOTE: The fOllOWing edit
Oriais are presented as interesting 0Pm-
ions Uoiced by editors elseuhere. Ihey
do not necessarily reflect the opinion or
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
LEGAL. ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SAN DIEGO.

In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of the Estate of RICHARD
RUSSELL MORR, a Minor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
SOMEWHERE IN NORMANDY


tBy Wireless One afternoon a
couple of soldiers came around our
camp to tell me about the strange
experience that had just happened
to them. They were brothers, and
the night before they had run onto
each other for the first time y
more than two years.
They are Corporal John and Pri-
yate Edward ODonnell of East Mil
ton, Massachusetts,. john Is an ar
tilleryman and has been overseas
more than two years, all through
Africa and Sicily. Edward has been
overseas only a couple of months.
John is % and Edward l9.
The first Edward knew his broth
er was in the vicinity was when he
saw some soldiers, wearing the patch
of Johns division, getting ready tG
take a bath at an outdoor shower
the army had set up.
TRACED HIM DOWN
He asked them where the division
was and then began a several hour
hunt for his brother. John was
attending an army movie set up IN
a barn when Edward finally tracked
him down. They sent in word fCr
John to come out. When he got
about half way out and saw who
was waiting he practically knocked
everybody out of their chairs get
ting to the back.
Their commanding officers gave
them the next day eff and they
lust roamed around with their
tongues wagging-talking mostly
about home.
/ That same afternoon another SOL
dier came by to say hello because
/ his name is the same as mine. lie
is Private Stewart Pyle OF Orange
New Jersey. He is the driver in a
| car company, and now and then ne
gets an assignment to drive some
very high officers. At least that
will give him something to talk
/ about to his grandchildren.
| NO KIN-MAYBE
Private Pyle is married and has
been overseas nine months. Try as
we might, we couldn't establish any
relationship. That might have beer
due to the fact that my name isn't
Pyle at all, but Count Sforzo Chef
Dupont DArtagnan.
Our family sprang from a Ions
line of Norman milkmaidS. We tcoE
the name Pyle after the Jones mur,
der cases in l739-January, | think
it was. My great-grandfather bull
the Empire State Building. Why an
I telling you all this?
Department of wartime distorted
values-The other day a soldier Of
fered to trade a French farme
three horses for three eggs. Th'
colder had captured the horse
from the Germans. The trade didn'
come off-the farmer already hat
three horses.
And-at one of our evacuation
hospitals the other day Wounde'
soldier turned over 10000 francs
equivalent to $1,000. He'd picke
them up in a captured Germa
headquarters. The army is now /
the process of looking UP regulation
TO see whether the soldier can kee
the money.
In the very early days Of the III
Vasion I said in this column tina
Captain Ralph l.. Haga OF Prospec
Virginia, claimed to be the tir'
chaplain ashore on D-Day.
Well, got into trouble over tha
because he wasn't. If I'd had an
sense / Wouldn have known bette
myself, The Iiret chaplains on th
beachhead were these who jumpe
with the paratroopers and theI
were a batch of them-I believe L
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
ISSUES LICENSE

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Friday issued a marriage license to
Oris Donald Crider %, marine, and
Ruth Cora; Strickland, 20, BraW-
Low
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

1917 of the purchase price to
be paid at the date Of sale, and
the balance on confirmation of
sale by the Court.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11

entirely. Possible exceptions to thi:
are peanuts and soybeans, both O.
which are now being considered
complete proteins.
While meat is rationed and poin
values high, we will have to includ,
plenty of all the proteins in oul
diet. Meats with lower prices ant
lower point values are just as goo,
for you, INTENTIONALLY speaking.
Here's our roundup of recipes to
day. They'll stretch meat and point
and show you delicious ways of fly
ing the second-class proteins:
Dinner Complete.
(Serves g.
2 cups sliced raw potatoes
2 cups chopped celery
2 cups ground beef Il pound)
l cup sliced raw onions
l cup finely cut green pepper
2 cups cooked tomatoes
2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
Place meat and vegetables in lay
ers in creased baking dish. Seasol
layers with salt and pepper. Place
green pepper slices on top for gar
nish. Bake in a moderate (35O-de
gree) oven for 2 hours.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11

You as homemakers can do much
to give the doctors big helping
hand in this matter if you firmly re-
solve to feed the family according
to the rules laid down by the Ma
tional Nutrition Council. The rules
are few, easy to follow, and flexible
enough to fit any food budget. So,
how about it, homemakers, are you
willing to give out big heaping
plate of health to your family?
Your reward will be happier, health
Ter and better people to live with.
Here's the guide to good eating.
Read it over and over until you have
fastened every rule in your mind and
you will automatically include food
from each of the classes in your
menus every day.
Milk is first on the list for it's the
most nearly perfect food. See that
the grownups get two or more
glasses daily and the children have
three to four glasses.
Vegetables and fruits regulate and
protect the body. They should not
ever be skipped for they are easily
worked into the diet. OF the vege-
tables you should have two besides
potato, preferably one green and
one yellow, and one of these raw.
Of fruits you should have two a
day and one Of these should be a
citrus fruit or tomato. This is a
way of guaranteeing enough vitamin
c to the system. Vitamin C is cas-
lily lost if cooked; that's why a cit
rus fruit or tomato is required as
they are usually eaten raw.
Eggs are expensive right now but
you should provide each person with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11

have them-as eggs or incorporated
into food.
Cereals and bread should be en-
riched or whole grain; they're nee
essary every day.
The butter requirement is about
2 tablespoons daily. Other foods
may be included in the diet to salts
fly the appetite and complete growth
and activity needs. This, of course,
includes sweets and candies or eX-
ira quantities of the above depend
ing upon the activity of the body.
One of the most important classes
of foods which must be included in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11
Lynn Says
The Score Card: The v.

The Score Card: The vital prob
lem of saving used fats so they
can be utilized for explosives falls
to the homemaker. Save them in
tin cans; when you have pound
take them to your butcher, who
will weigh them, pay for them
in both points and money.
You can save on foods if you
refrigerate them properly. Eggs,
for example, belong in the cold
est spot in the refrigerator. If
you want to separate them, do it
as soon as you take them from
the refrigerator. Whites beat
more quickly at room tempera-
ture.
Cheese should be well refrig-
Grated. To keep any Of it and
the precious points on it from
wasting, cover cut surface with
melted paraffin. Wrap we'll be-
fore storing.
Milk should go 10 the coolest
spot in the refri 3erator and
should stay out only when being
poured. Bacteria develop 10 tin es
faster at SIS degrees than at 40.
Save Used Fats
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11

Ogallala or beyond. He turned him
self little, facing squarely toward
the four punched men. "It's a
tempting offer. But guess not"
He saw their quick suspicion and
the move that all four started to
make. But his own right hand
hooked on his coat pocket had only
to drop slightly and the gun came
up in the curved grip of his fingers.
Under its level aim the group
froze. Dryly he said, Nobody asked
you to talk so much! Now then,
schools out"
Moving backward slowly, he
reached around with his left hand
for the bride reins of his horse. He
watched the four men. They held
their hands rigidly away from their
guns.
His cropping fingers touched the
reins' smooth leather. He heard the
animals nostrils rattle in a snort,
felt quick pull, yet could not take
his eyes from the men. He start
ed to say, Easy, boy" when
rope slapped out of the air behind
him, pinned his arms and jerked
him over backward to the ground.
Afterward, coming out of the sud-
den darkness that a downward blow
against his jaw had brought, he felt
first the dull ache where he had been
struck and then the tight rope that
held him. He was lying off at one
side of the camp, where they had
bound him with the thoroughness of
experts, ankles together, hands tied
behind his back, a length of rope
snubbing him close to the trunk of a
tree. All five were crouched now at
the ashes of their fire, again in that
attitude of waiting.
1t was still another moment be-
fore he caught the drumming run
of horse. Unchecked, the rush of
hoofbeats aimed in toward the will
lows, slowing only when they
reached the outer edge. Then the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11
Old CLAIMING WIRE

The man was hard to place, squat
and powerfully built, black-bearded
over q pugnacious jaw, shrewd gray
eyes. There was the look Of the
cattleman about him, except for his
hands. Even gloves could not have
protected them so much from the
calluses and burns Of cowman's
rope. They were soft; the skin above
his wrists was white.
The squat man asked, "What out
fit?"
"Circle Dot" Lew said, naming
a brand far to the south.
He saw the gray eyes hold a mo-
ments speculation, move to the 9TH
er three men and pause. and there
seemed silent question asked and
answered. They came back then,
yelled behind dropping lids. "You
looking for trail job?"
mo, not yet. I aim to get my
old one with the Circle Dot" He
knocked out his pipe and put it in
the side pocket of his rawhide coat,
standing there afterward with the
thumb of his right hand hooked over
the pocket edge.
If you've been north three times
and know enough" the man sug-
gested, "maybe you can get a bet
ter deal here. What routes do you
know"
my own," he said and smiled
family. "And that knowledge comes
high"
keep it them"
Sure, I'm not asking you for a
job" Puzzled, he turned away. He
had thought this was a camp of
horse thieves.
well, I'll tell you" The deci-
sion came slowly, still with a guard
ed reluctance. 1--WE need a good
man. We're shorthanded on herd
starting north tomorrow. The right
kind can draw seventy a month"
That was almost double the usual
wage. Lew grinned. whats wrong
with the color of your herd?"
Nothing. 1t goes out of here with
clean bill of sale. We're travelling
fast, that's all. I'm willing to pay
for man who knows some short
cuts"
II see." He had his information, a
big herd, going north tomorrow to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11
a. 2nqg!i!!a?!!n!!!B!''E!!?E!!!F

LEW BURNET, riding back to southern
Texas from his Wyoming ranch in the
spring Of 1875, meets an old trapper,
WILLY NIcKLE, who tells him that the
bank at Or Bow has been robbed. He
also says that TOM ARNOLD, owner Of
the Cross T ranch, IL planning to move
his herd to Wyoming, and hints that Tom
will need = trail boss. willy voices his
dislike Of CLAY MANNING, ranch fore.
man. On the night Of the robbery, willy
says he saw Toms son, STEVE AR
MOLD, riding with four strangers. willy
also mentions that some gang Is stealing
horses from the Cross T herd. Lastly,
willy tells Lew that JOY ARNOLD has
not yet married her fance. Clay
Manning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11

Vegetables and fruits belong in tn
dietary daily. If possible have on
of each raw SO that you can get al
the vitamins possible. Long cookin!
will destroy many precious vita
minis.
Country Baked Limas.
(Serves 81
cups lima beans
n pound bacon, cut small
medium onion, sliced
Place lima beans, bacon and or
ion in layers in pot. Combine tn
following:
n cup light molasses
~ tablespoons brown sugar
2 teaspoons salt
teaspoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons chill sauce
1 crp tomato juice
Pour the mixture over beans
Bake 4 to 6 hours in a slow (25(
degree) oven. Uncover for last
hour.
Cherry Cake.
" cup shortening
~ cups sugar
u teaspoon vanilla
a teaspoon lemon favoring
u cup finely chopped, drained
maraschino cherries
cup milk
cups sifted cake flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
4 egg whites
Cream the shortening and suga
Add the flavoring and chopped che!
ries, then mix. Add sifted dry il
gradients alternately with mill.
Beat only until smooth, then fold i:
egg whites beaten stiff. Place in /,
creased, shallow, Toured pan an
bake As minutes in a moderate owe
(350-375 degrees). Cool and ice wit
boiled icing
II you iCanf sugar.saring suggestions,
,prite to Lynn Chambers, Wesiera Ne,cs.
paper Union. 2lO South Desplaines Street,
Chicago 6, Illinois. Don't forget to enclose
stamped, selt.addressed envelope for
your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11
Mechanical Christener

One of the shipbuilding firms on
the eastern seaboard now uses a
bottle-swinging machine - which
has been nicknamed Christine
in the christening of its smaller
vessels.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11

us I1ldL NQlrlLlOn-
al diseases con-
stitute our great
est medical prob
lem, not from the
point of view of
deaths, but from
disability and eco
D0noic locS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11

3 to 5 per week.
When the price
goes down and
we have more on
hand give them
at least one a day
as that's pre-
ferred. It doesn't
~o{4n~ lor, ,,D,,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11

split peas, pea
nuts and lentils,
are what we call
second class"
protein foods and
that means they
do an excellent
job of body build
ing but can't take
the place of meat