davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
Ell CENTRIC GIRL MARRIES

A quiet marriage ceremony in
Yuma Saturday united Miss Daisy
McFarlin of Ell Centre and Porfirio
Mabibo of Salinas.
The bride. who has been en-
ployed at the officers club at the
marine base, is the sister of Mrs.
jamie Perris of Brawley and Mrs.
Kate GCmez of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
Minister Urges
Solemn V-Day

Calling for the celebration of
Germany's surren der, when it
comes. in accordance with the
solemnity of the OCCASION" the
Rev. Hayden S. Sears. president OF
the Ministerial association. said
Tuesday any noisy celebration
would be out of place.
Rev. Sears asked Ell CentranS to
consider the husbands, sons and
friends who have given their lives
and to remember that Japan must
still be defeated" He declared that
victory will not be completed until
plans have been made for rebuild
ing the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
SHOES

Ration book 3, airplane stamrs
| and 2. good i.definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue A8 to Z8 inclusive
and AS, B5, C5, D5, Els, F5. G5
HIS, is, KS, LIS leach god for 10
points valid indefinitely.
MEAT. BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps AS to Z8. AS
B5, C5. DIS, inclusive (each good for
10 points, valid indefinitely.
tGrease Bonus - Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and cents for
every pour6 of salvaged kitchen
fats reCeivtd)
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps 80. 81. 80 marked
sugar., good indefinitely for five
pounds each. Special stamp No. 40
marked sugar coed through Feb.
%, '945, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application for additional canning
sugar certificate to your local rs-
tioning board.
GASOLINE
"A" coUnOp a. good TIN ough Sep
81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
USO Announces
Special Dance

"Jits" and long hairs" will vie
for Astair-ish honors at the USO
club Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. And
. talent will out. when uniformed
iitterbugc and waltz addicts hit the
timber in two dance contests during
The evening.
MidWc dance motifs will center
on the theme, Honor the States
This week the Alabama will be
complimented.
Music will be provided by an Or
chestra, a highlight of the dance.
The arrangements committee in
cludes Miss Louise Wigington, Mits
Lena Arncld and Miss Betty Hen
derSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Central Labor Council, 1880. La
Dor Temple.
WEDNESDAY
State guard, 1880. stadium.
20-3O club, s. California hotel.
Servicemcn's dance, $3.50, veter-
ans hall.
Methodist church senior choir
rehearsal, 1880, church.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
SENIOR METHODIST CHOIR
TO REHEARSE WEDNESDAY

Mrs Eugene Waterman has issued
a call for all members of the Meth
cdist church senior choir to meet at
the church Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
for the first fall rehearsal Any
others interested in joining the choir
have been asked to attend as this
year the choir will sing at both
morning and evening services.
Mrs. Charlie Bartholomew will be
the organist for the morning serv-
ices and Mrs. S. p Holiday. eve
nings. Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong will
begin rehearsals CT the junior choir
after school starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05

A lot of leg art misses being good
art because girls aren't careful
enough about preparing the can
vases underneath before they
paint.
From Hollywood's Claire Trevor,
who can speak with some authority
her leg makeup must fool the
camera-come tips on ways to put
your art across.
First of all, she says, you should
de-fuzz every day. But she warns
you to do that before going to bed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
Doreen Measher Is Engaged
To Marine Sergeant Hewitt

Friends of Miss Doreen S. Meagh-
er will be interested to near of the
announcement of her engagement
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Meagher, to Staff Sergeant Glenn
M. Hewitt of the Marine Corps Air
Base.
Miss Meagher, who has been a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05

Ration book 3, airplane stamrs
l and 2. good i.definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
County Agent Advises
Against Insect Menace

Glacier County share of the
20 per cent increase in Victory
Gardens is being blitzkrieeed and
sabotaged by numerous insect
pests which effect damage dur
ing the early growing period. The
greatest damage is being done
at this time by a species of flea
beetle which may completely de
stroy or handicap seriously the
young growing vegetables.
These flea beetles are small
dark insects which hop some
thing like flea. They eat little
holes in the leaf and these holes
are pretty good indication that
it is time to do something about
it.
One of the most effective treat
ments is to dust the young plants
with lead arsenate, or some sim
liar poison. These flea beetles
seem to be unusually thick in
some spots and probably will!
damage other plants such as to-
matoes etc. shortly after they
are set out.
In order t o protect tomato
plants the vines should be dipped
all but the roots. in solution of
l ID. of lead arsenate to 5 gallons
of water. Bordeaux mixture also
acts as a repellent and is one of
the best all around remedies for
the flea beetle.
Information on control of in.
sects and diseases damaging gar
dens may be obtained at h e
county agents office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
BacCalaureate Sermon
OF Rev. J. ]. Sheerin
Stresses American Wav

Browning high school gradu-
ates, relatives and friends attend.
ing the Baccaiaureate program
given in the high school auditor
ium last Sunday evening were
impressed by the forceful sermon
given by t he Rev. James j.
Sheerin Of Choteau. in which he
stressed the vitality of a Christ
ian faith.
In his summation h e lauded
America as the lard Of the free,
where every citizen could wor-
ship God as he chose.
In this democratic privilege he
drew a contrast of the irreIigious
PHILOSOPHERS of Communism, Fas-
cism and Nazism, in which the
inhumanity of man to man had
stalked tragedy for people in
CSCiS lduu.
He Admonished the graduating
class to build their careers upon
a pc tern in keeping with high
American tradition as opposed to
totalitarianism with its brutal in
stincts the governing force.
The invocation was given bv
the Rev. Albert Barber of Cut
Bank and the benediction by the
Rev. James j. Sheerin.
T h program included h e
following musical numbers: Pre-
Jude, WALTZ in A.h+t,' Brahms,
piano solo by Alice Nystrom; pro-
cessional. Largo Handel. p;-
ano solo, by Alice Nvstrom; cor
net solo. Ave Maria,'' bv Wayne
Duncan; clarinet duet. "LsGoIin-
drina.' by Clara M. Rodgers and
Monalta O son; Recesional,
Dear Land Of Home from Fin
|andia.' by Alice Nystrom.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
Don't Delay Planting
OF Victory Garden

Victory gardeners are urged by
D. A. LongenbauRh. Indian Elk.
tension Service agent, to take
advantage of every opportunity
to get their seeds in as soon as
possible, since the deadline for
the proper time of planting is
near.
Present rains, he pointed out,
h ave created conditions most
essential for gardening. yet mois.
ture alone isn't enough. Garden.
ers should realize that by hand
ling their project as to cash in OF
both moistuae and sunshine,
they will b e more certain f
achievement.
T h g home garden, Longen-
baugh pointed out, is being de-
pended upon by Uncle Sam as
this years most important food
source, last years brilliant record
setting pace for further effort
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
Ration Reminders

Meats, Fats Red stamps AS
through Ms. are good indefinitely
Processed Foods-Blue stamps
A8 through ks. good indefinitely.
Sugar-Sugar stamps 80 and 81
each good for five pounds indefi-
nitely. Sugar stamp 40, good for
five pounds Of canning sugar
through February. next year.
Gasoline-A-l1 coupons, good
through June 81.
Shoes-Stamp Is in Book One,
good through April 80. Airplane
stamp l in Book Three good in
definitely. Airplape stamp 2 be-
comes good May l and remains
good indefinitely.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
HOME GARDEN NEEDED

Considerable restraint will have
to be exhibited by Americans is
greeting the eased red-polnt ra-
tioning situation. Zero points for
most meats. and zero or o W.
point values for several veQeta-
bles, tend to portray a picture of
supsr.abundance that is not ex-
actly accurate and which is GER
tainIy subject to change without
notice.
We have here a combination of
greatly augmented production, of
storage facilities temporarily
glutted, and o f a complicated
feed situation which makes it
appear advisable to the War Food
Administration to market live
stock now instead of feeding it..
Since Lend.Lease and the Armed
Services seem to have surpluses
on hand, reputedly enough o
they will be largely out of the
market for the next two months,
the decision was taken to push
the excess on the civilian market.
1t is unfortunate an impression
of oversupply should be given at
the moment when 81 manv Vic
tory Gardens are being planted
or projected. For these gardens
played a role last year far more
important than is generally recog-
nized. Unofficial estimates are
that they provided upw ards of DC
per cent of the domestic fresh
vegetables consumed.
And there is reasonable expec-
tation these gardens can figure
even more grandly next Fall. For
if General Eisenhower's hopes
are fulfilled the next harvest will
be the first to feed Europe's hun
CRY.
There are some $4,000, 900 peo-
pie n Europe, including h e
British Isles and Russia, some
169, 100000 of them children. Not
all of them starving, of course,
but relatively f e W have diets
very far above subsistence levels.
How much food will be requir.
ed is difficult to estimate.
By any calculations, America e
temporary over-supply will b G
none too great. A little home
gardening that will release sup.
plies for children abroad is a pro.
ject bound to appeal to humani.
tartan Americans.-The Christian
Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
WHEN The BOYS COME Home

When the boys come home! We
hear this often. Yes, it will be
great day. They have earned our
gratitude with sacrifice, hard
ship. in bloodshed, limbs and eye
sight lost. But their experiences
will have hardened them. no
"soft-soap" nor make-believe will
be accepted by them.
When t h e boys come home,
their yard.stick will not be that
which we say to them. but what
we have done while they were
fighting. Be it Legionnaire, poll
tician. unioneer or parent, what
we did or refused to do to help
win the war; only that will
count. They will be realists. If
we used the war to become rich.
while they suffered and sacrific-
ed, and while their buddies died
they will be realists. If we
build ourselves up politically. at
a sacrifice to them-they will be
realists. And. they will be reals 8
q bout chickering's. sIowdowns.
picketing of factories to collect
dues. payments. Over IA 900. 900
realists!
When the boys come, they will
ask questions. A n d they will
learn the answers.-straight from
the shoulder.
So before the boys come home,
why not get our houses in order?
It's going to be hard to convince
them that they weren't the ones
to save our Country. And actual.
ly they are.
They'll be hard to convince ;
you kind of get that way after
you have faced death for days.
months and maybe years. They ii
unite, pull together. regardless
of whether mechanic, farmer or
merchant. They'll stick together
because the greatest bonds-com-
mon service and sacrifice-will
cause them to stick together,
No cheap circulars will turo
their heads. No blaring of radio
nor synthetic speeches will suf.
flee. They'll want to know. want
things proven. want to and will
get to the truth.
Yes when the boys come home
they will be hard to convince.
Wonder how our actions a n d
deeds will stack up-against
their cold, searching scrutiny of
WHAT we did and What W e
failed to do. From The Legion
News. Detroit, Mich.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
Assembly Of God Church

Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Morning wosship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at AS.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45 o.
m. Subject: The Character OF
Jesus Christ
Cordial Invitation to everyone
Raymond A. Baehe, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26

>OOOOO~~~)~~>~
Z. Commencement Program =.
High School auditorium Thursday May 25th ST. D. n7
Professional High School Band
Flag Ceremony-Colors Presented and Posted
Invocation Rev Albert Barber
Tribute the Browning High School Alumni
in Military Service
Cornet Trio George Upham Earl Andrus Wayne Duncan
Our School - -~ Russell Nieskens
God Bless America ~ ~ High School Band
The Glass of 944---- Earl Barlow Class President
Browning High School Song ~ - - w High School Band
Our Boys and Girls the Marine Corps Jane Des Roster
Marine Hymn 900 High School Band
Our Boys and Girls in the Navy . . George Upham
Anchors Aweigh High School Band
Our Boys and Girls in the Air Corps Maurice Condit
Army Air Corps March High School Band
Our Boys and Girls in the Army Alice Barlow
Caisson Song ----.--. High School Band
Tribute All High School Students Russell Neskens
The Boys Who Will Not Come Back 1890 Chorus
1udigangsmarch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS High School Band
Presentation of Honors- ....-.-K W. Berean
Presentation of the Glass Vernon Mauritsen Glass Sponsor
Presentation of Diplomas ~ joseph w Brown
Chairman Board of Trustees
Star Spanged Banner High School Band
Benediction Rev M j. Hallqan
Recessional High School Band
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
Notice

No fishing or trcSspassing
on Finley Ranch on Cut Bank
or Spring creeks as we have
sheep watering there. Thanks.
r. a. Finley
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-04-21

COMING EVENT
Dunbar High School Choir
at Waynlan Church Sunday
night May 81.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-04-21

CANDIDATES FOR BISHOP fsrc Ar n. GO slEsCH
persons listed below at ed Gesefdl Conference
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-04-21
1t. Glenn McAdoo Giyings
OF Tooth Air Squadron
Dies In Italy After Crash

iarship. He went into the army
at Fort McAdoo in October,
,1941, and worked his way up
Union university where he at
tended on a newspaper schol-
to the grade Of sergeant be-
fore becoming an aviation ca
,det. Givings entered Tuskegee
in October, 1912, and was
both executive officer and ca
.det captain during his train
ing days. He received his
wings and was commissioned
a second lieutenant, May %,
1913.
When 1t. Givings finished
Tuskegee, he was sent to
Seifridge Field, Mich, where
he received his practical train
ing. He was sent overseas
sometime in January. Givings
was considered one of the
ablest flyers in the group. He
was highly regarded by his
squadron for his good spirits.
and interest in flying.
Before he entered the army,
Givings was a reporter and
photographer for the Norfolk
journal and Guide.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-04-21

Richmond, Va, April IA.
(ANP)-Second 1t. Clemen.
ceau McAdoo Givings, a resi-
dent here and member of the
Tooth Fighting squadron,
332ndFighter group, has been
killed in action somewhere In
Italy and was buried in a
United States hospital GEM
etery on March 10.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noel Givings, of this city, 1t.
Givings was the first colored
resident of Richmond to win
his wings and a commission in
the army air corps. Tns death
is said to have resulted from
a forced landing somewhere
in coastal waters after his
plane developed engine trou-
BILE while on patrol duty He
was picked up by an Italian
boat a few minutes following
the accident and was thought
to be safe. Although the Off
cial verdict listed drowning as
the cause of death, he was in
jured by the impact.
A graduate of Armstrong
high school, 1t. Givings held
a BIS. degree from Virginia
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-04-21
WEST END BRANCH YWCA
SENDS THREE DELEGATES
TO REGIONAL CONFERENCE

leen Macarthur, secretary of
religious resources, are among
the twenty-five or more ma
tional volunteer and profes-
sional staff members who will
attend the conference and
take part in the program. The
purpose Of the conference is
to discuss the common prob
lems which Y.W.C.A.'s are
facing il all parts Of the coun-
try because Of the greatly ex
panded work with women and
girls under the abnormal
strains Of the war
The cooperative effort of
Y.W.C.A.'s S and labor, church,
chool, and other welfare
,roups will be studied in the
ight Of the wider cooperative
centuries Of a world at war
nd at peace. The future Of
omen workers in America,
Who have moved out Of the
home in increasing numbers
nto factories and Offices, is
lppermost in the minds of
rany delegates, and the ques-
ton Of the divivie prejudices
md interracial practices with
n the Y.W.C.A. itself will be
discussed.
The Y.W.C.A. is a great
lational and international
novement of women and
girls said Mrs. Ernest John
SON. regional chairman, in an
nouncing the conference ard
Il is Ly this kind of inter-
change OF experience that VIC
see ourselves rs a whole and
lCQntinued on Page s
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-04-21
Y.W.C. A. NEWS

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 13,
1914 The West End Branch
Young Women's Christian As
sociation will be represented
by three delegates at the
three-day session of the Cen-
tral Regional Conference Of
the National Board. Y.W.C.A.
in Chicago, Illinois, April Is
to 81, according to an an
noucement made today by
Mrs. j. w. Scott, Chairman Of
the Committee of Manage
ment. They will include Mrs.
Marcus Rambo, Mrs. e. G
Smith and Miss Marie A. Jcf
ferson.
The Chicago meeting will
be attended by more than o
thousand representativesfrom
al community and about zoe
student Y.W.C.A. centers in
twelve states. Similar meet
ings are planned for the east
ern, southern, and western
sections of the country in lieu
Of a full national convention
this year.
Mrs. Ernest A. Johnson,
Lake Forrest, Illinois, region
al chairman, is in charge OF
the program. Mrs. Henry g.
Ingraham of Brooklyn, n. ! y,
president Of the National
Board. will open the tllree-day
session, and Grace Loueks
T5iiiot, general secretary, Hiss
Myra Smith, expert on stats
tical studies, and Mr.. kath-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-04-21

in Clinton County, Ohio, o.
tober 6, 1851. She was i
member OF Wavman church
for more than 55 years ant
was known for hen. religion
activities throughout Ohio.
Funeral services will be.
held Monday. April 2I, at 1 80
at Wavman church, Rev
Granville w Reed, officiating
Surviving are Il sis er, Mrs.
Ada Buckner Of Columbus,
Ohio; a brother Charles of
Wilherforce, and a niece Mrs.
Bertha Johnson Of Indian
apolis, Ind.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-04-21
WEST VIRGINIA, STATE
STATE COLLEGE NEWS

Plans have been made for a
more than ordinary celebra-
ton of Woman's Day at the
West Virginia State College
on Sunday, May Z in honor of
the tenth anniversary of its
Inauguration and also in honor
of the college Founders Day
anniversary.
The program is sponsored
by the young women students
with the College Woman's
Senate as the Executive Com
mittee and Miss Willie r.
Russell, counselor to students
faculty advisor.
The speaker Of the occasion
will be Miss Lillian Smith, the
author of the seasons most
hotly d is cuss nov Ell,
Strange Fruit Banned in
Boston. reaching the sales of
93, 900 copies in the first
month after publication, the
author has become one Of the
leading figures in the New
LiberalSouth. Born and raised
in Georgia of a long line of
early settlers, Miss Smith was
educated at Piedmont College,
Peabody Conservatory and
Columbia University. After
three years Missionary serv-
ice in China, she returned to-
the United States to establish
and direct All educational in
stitution in her native town Of
Clayton. Her founding and ed
ting Of the magazine South
Today brought her rapidly |
to the attention of progressive
minds.
Miss Smith will speak in the |
College Auditorium at 8:O0l
o'clock. Music will be fur
nished by the College Choir, |
directed by Miss Gladys B.
Johnson.
A reception in the Library
will follow the evening pro-
gram.
National Negro Health
Week celebrated ait the West
Virginia State College by a /
special chapel program, Fri
day morning, April Z. The
students of the Heredity and
Eugenics class presented their
teacher, Prof. A. G. Warning
ton, of the Department Of Bio
logy in a talk on birth con-
troll. A radio skit was also
produced under the title
"What Would Do2,' portray
ing the problem of marriage
in family showing evidence
ol insanity. The cast included
Gloria Franklin, Audrey Win
Ter, Dennie Iramsaeil and Lee
Browne.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-04-21

William lies, handsome and
congenial Westside business
man, is making a strong bid
for the nominations as Repub-
lican candidate for the gem
ereral assembly. Mr., lies is d
successful r1lator ard is well
known by both races through
out Montgomery County.
Voters must call for a Re
publican ballot il they want to
vote for lies. Vote early,
Tuesday, May 8 and vote for
William Hes.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-04-21

DR.. .. o. Walker, Ex-Presi-
dent Of Wilberforce, Pastor
irr Buffalo, N. Y; DR.. J. w.
Hair, Presiding Elder, Miss.
Dr. A. G. Wilson, Pastor OF
st. James A.M.E., New Or
leans, La; DR.. ]. w. Mason,
Pastor ofAllen A.M.E., Phila-
delphia, Pa; DR.. G. A. Gibbs,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-04-21
WOMEN'S DAY Al WAY
MAN, April. 30tl,.

!
Great preparations arc be
ing made III observe Wan1ons
day at Wayman a. M. Is.
church on Sunday. April 80
All day services will ha held.
Evangelist Mary Watson
Stewart will be the guest min
lister.
At $50 D. n. Rev. j. II
Mundy and his great choils
will conduct the services.
Dinner will be served at /
p. m. by Team No. z, Mrs.
Hobson Childs being in charge
The Wayman Brotherhood
raised better than $4,000 on
Mems Day, April 2. Now the
Women are determined to beat
the men. They are working
hard and will doubtless raise
several hundred dollars more
than the men.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-04-21

way, Secretary of Church Ex-
tension, Washington, p. G.
DR.. r. J. Miles, Presiding FL
der, South Carolina; DR.. Geo.
r. Sims, Secretary Of General
Conference, Presiding Elder,
Alabama; DR.. NJ. M Lewis,
Pastor Host General Confer
ence,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-04-21

Florida; DR.. r. e. Brogden,
South Carolina; DR. Z. j.
Davis, Atlanta, Georgia; DR..
w. r. Wilke, Atlanta, Georgia,
Sitting, reading from left to
right:
DR.. A. Wayman Blakey, Ar
kansas; DR.. George w. Baber,
Michigan; DR.. L. Il. Heming-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford 20 take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right TO the seat OF the
trouble TO help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegn and aid nature TO
soothe and neal raw, tender. inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
II contains no narcotics.
40 matter how many medicines
you have tried. tell your druggist 70
sell YOU a bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must Ike the
way II quickly allays the cough. per-
hitting rest and sleep or you are 10
have your money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
4 WISHING WELL a
Registered U. S. Patent Office.
By Bob Kane
By Zane Grey
L AFT A D A Y
By Jimmy Halo
Detroit Times

ERE Is pleasant little game a message
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell
letters II the
The result your key number Start the upper
rectange every your
left right Then read the the letters
The checked figures give I'LL