davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Flyer
Continued From First Page.

Hitler, %, of Chicago, whose para
chute had been so riddled by fax
he could not use it.
1t. Hitler, who few hours earlier
had scored a damaging near miss
on a Japanese destroyer and two
direct hits on a medium sized mer-
chant ship, died with Maj. Carswell
and 1t. ONeal.
The last man to bail out, Nose
Gunner Staff Sergt. Carlton S.
Schnepf, 81, of Hicksville, N. Y,
saw 1t. Hitler kneeling with his
ruined chute on the flight deck
floor between the pilot and co-pilot.
The major and O'Neal were
just sitting there, looking straight
ahead" Sergt. Schnepf said. They
knew the others were bailing out
but they made no move to stop
them. They knew about Hillier's
chute. I couldn't see their faces.
They were still trying to ride her
in. Then the No. 2 engine sputtered
and ! jumped"
Evening star., 1944-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Kidneys Must
Clean 0utA(ids

Do you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Backache, Nervousness. Leg Pains, Dizzi-
ness Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains,
Bladder weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
eld and rundown, due to non-organic and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troublesf
If so, here is good news: The very first dose
ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
flush out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble. So take cystex
exactly as directed snd watch for quick help
and a rapid increase in pep, more youthful
feeling and Joy of living. cystex must sur
prise and delight you and satisfy co mpletely
or you simply return the empty package and
your money back is guaranteed. Don't suder
another day without trying cYstex-eaty
3se Tear this out: take to your drIootst; b
eHre 10 ret sudrdnteed Cvsfex.
Evening star., 1944-11-23

Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the Free
Synagogue of New York.
Beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing until the end of the drive on
December Is, War Bond purchasers
will be given the opportunity to send
a personal message-by their own
voice-to a loved one overseas. A
band caravan will travel around the
city, equipped with a complete re-
cording outfit, and every person who
purchases a bond from the caravan
can record his voice to send to a
husband, son, brother or sweetheart.
Sponsoring the caravan are the mo-
ton picture theaters of the District
IN cooperation with the Pepsi Cola
Co. and the Trailer Coach Dealers
National Association.
The caravan will be located in
front Of theaters throughout the
city and surrounding territory
Bond writer's will be on hand, and
many of the theaters have arranged
entertainment to accompany the
caravan.
The route and dates on which the
caravan will appear before down.
town theaters will be: Earle Theater
Friday, from 4;30 to $50 pm:
Capitol Theater, Saturday, from
noon to $50 pm: Columbia. Sun
day, from 7 to $50 pm; Palace.
Monday, November 81, from to
$50 pm; Keith's, November %,
from 4:30 to $50 pm; Metro
politan, November 20, from 3 to 7
pm, and Little, November 49, from
7:30 to $50 pm.
In the neighborhood sections the
caravan will be on hand nightly from
$50 to $50 o'clock. Within the
three-hour period, it will be sta
toned in several closely situated
theaters. The route and dates are !:
Newton and Village Theaters, No.
vember 30; Sheridan, Kennedy and
Colony, December /: Takoma and
York, December 2; Tivoli and Savoy
December 3; Ambassador, December
a; Uptown and Avalon, December
5; Apex and Calvert, December 6:
Lincoln and Republic, December 7:
Howard and Raphael, December 8;
Penn and Avenue Grand, Decem-
Der 8; Highland, Fairlawn, Carolina
and Congress. December 10; Bev-
erly and Apollo. December II, and
Atlas, Senator and Home, December
IL.
County Tours Planned.
On December 1914, the caravan
will tour theaters in Montgomery
County, and on December 1916
theaters in Prince Georges County.
One bond rally is scheduled fol
today. Four hundred workers are
expected to gather at 3 o'clock at
the Provost Marshals Office to hear
Billy Repaid, radio commentator
speak
The Treasury Department has an
nounced that a V-mail letter form
bearing the facsimile of an e.
Bond has been prepared for distri-
button by the Government. The
letter forms, designed to promote
the sale of Bonds as Christmas gifts
for men and women overseas will
be available in post Offices through
out the country.
Rallies scheduled for tomorrow in
clude those at five local stores, Ma
tional, Hub, Julius Lansburgh, Cas-
telberg's and Kent's. Capital Tran
sit Co. employees will hold two rallies
tomorrow for different sections of
the company. Overseas veterans
are scheduled to speak at all meet
ings.
Another large purchase swelled
the growing fund yesterday, when
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Five Americans SoveFIyer's Life
With Operation Aboard Ship

BY the Associated Press.
LEYTE, Philippines, Nov. 13 (de-
dayed Squadron Leader r. S.
Bowling of the Royal Australian Air
Force told today how Americans
aboard a Leyte bound Liberty
freighter performed an appendec-
tony on young RAAF flyer.
The operating physician, an Army
doctor, was Capt. R. A. Robinson,
Rochester, N. Y. Helping him were
Capt. T. w. Telpa, Gary, Ind, and
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Ethel Barrymore to Go
To Hot SPRINGS, Va.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Ethel
Barrymore will leave Flower-Fifth
Avenue Hospital early next week for
Hot Springs, Va, to complete her
convalescence from influenza, the
hospital said today.
The actress was taken to the hos
pital two weeks ago. forcing the
temporary closing of her play En-
bezzled Heaven"
Evening star., 1944-11-23

on the Treasury, list Mr.. olrich
testified. I'VE decided there was
something unsatisfactory and called
the whole sale off on November g."
Army Signal Corps officials testi-
fled the batteries cost the Govern
ment an average of IL cents each
and that there were offers for Co.
000, 900 at the Treasury's price OF
4 cents.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
War Bonds
Continued From First Page }

Amerlca-alWays IN your heart
has never failed us and we know
you will supply needed money
through the purchase and holding
of War Bonds"
Eisenhower, Nimitz, Halsey.
Thanksgiving Day messages from
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz and Admiral Will
liam F. Halsey, jr., were broadcast
over NBC today.
Gen. Eisenhower declared his SOL
diers are making headway by cour-
age and suffering, but that they need
"myriads of shells and tires and guns
and blankets and planes" Mud, cold,
bullets and mineflelds can't stop the
millions of American boys from
pushing enemy back If they are
plentifully supplied and supported
from the homeland, he declared.
THE equipment is needed now
he said. And the soldiers must
get it from the money you lend
the Government. American fighting
men are entitled to the constant
assurance of your understanding of
your resolution and of your unflag-
ging ZEAL
Admirals Give Thanks.
Admiral Nimitz said, I'VE give
thanks to the men and women and
children on the home front. Their
toll and their savings invested in
War Bonds have made possible the
outfltting and supply of the great
feet which has struck the enemy
so effectively"
And Admiral Halsey said, 1--WE
give thanks that we have a decent
homeland to fight for. We give
thanks that we have been able to
keep the enemy's fleet and his
bloody hand from touching that
homeland"
BY last night, individuals through
out the Nation had bought s482.
100000 worth of bonds, the Treas
ury announced. Before the drive
ends December 16, they will be asked
to buy $4,000, 100000. The total Ma
tion-wide quota is $4,000 900 900
Most of the bonds to individuals
have been Series e" bonds. Nc
figures on bond sales to corpora
tions will be available until Decem-
Der !.
District Sales.
Individuals in the District
through Tuesday, had bought S..
100000 in bonds. The individuals
quota is $46,000,00O. Of the Sc. 100.
900, s4,900,000 was in "E" bonds
1873 per cent of the ''E" bond quota
of s3o,O0o,OOO.
The next report on District sales
is scheduled at noon tomorrow.
1t. Gen. Ben Lear, commandine
Army Ground Forces, telegraphed
congratulations to a group of coun-
ties throughout the Nation yester-
day which met their War Bond
quotas before the drive began Mon
day. This is the support that the
American fighting men appreciate
Keep it up" he said.
Curley Makes Plea.
The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley
Catholic Archbishop of Baltimore
and Washington, issued a statement
today urging the Nation to give its
all-out support to the drive. "Ta-
day there seems to be every reason
to be heartened by the progress OF
our heroic armies" he said. "The
campaigns in Europe and the Pacific
Illustrate the tremendous quaint
ties of materials needed and conse-
quently the great cost that must be
involved. Our people are asked ir
these tragic days to make many sac
rif1ces. There are none, however
that will compare with the sacrifice
being made by our valiant soldiers. ;
His statement was accompanied
by similar pleas from Right Rev. H
st. George Tucker, presiding bishor
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States, and DR.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
Live Pork Disappears

SAN FRANCISCO R.-Rancher
Kenneth Lowell thinks the scarcity
of pork accounts for loss of 13 of
A marketbound pigs, which scat
tered into crowds alter his truck
crashed with q streetcar.
Evening star., 1944-11-23
president Ordered
|WMCA Sale Probed,
Gen. Watson Testiiie,
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A presidential aide told House
committee yesterday that President
Roosevelt had sought full In
vestigation Of allegations" that Ra-
dio Station WMCA, New York, had
been sold under pressure.
The disclosure was made by Nal.
Gen. Edwin M. Watson, military
aide and secretary to the President,
in testimony before the House COM
mittee investigating the Federal
Communications System.
Gen. Watson said the complaints
came to the White House after the
station had been sold by Donald
Flamm to Edward j. Noble, former
Undersecretary of Commerce, for
$3.50, 900.
Gen. Watson told the committee
he had discussed the matter with
Communications Commissioner Nor
man Case.
Donald S. Shaw, a former general
manager Of the station, testified he
had told Mr.. Noble that the only
way to get Flamm to sell was to
scare him"
In previous testimony Mr.. Flamm
charged he was "deluded" into SELL
ing WMCA after two attorneys had
convinced him the FEC intended to
cancel his license and assign his
wave length to Mr.. Noble whether
or not he sold.
He identified the attorneys as
William Dempsey, former chief
counsel of the FEC, and the latter's
partner, William C. Koplovitz.
Another witness, Harry C. Cush-
Ing, New York investment broker,
said he withdrew. at Mr.. Mobiles re-
quest, from negotiations to purchase
the station. Mr.. Cushing said Mr..
Noble agreed to give him per cent
OF the purchase price for his with
drawal.
Mr.. Gushing said Mr.. Noble felt
that the price Mr.. Flamm sought
Tor the station was "too high" and
that he could make better deal" !"
Testimony that Mr.. Flamm had
once been offered $1,100,O0O for
WMCA, but had refused because
ne wanted 100000 more was given
by Leslie Evans Roberts, the sta
itlon's former public relations counsel
Mrs. Estelle Wyzga, Eastern All
Lines representative, bought $500 ooC
OF bonds for her company. The sale
was made in front of a large Ma p,
Evening star., 1944-11-23

Mrs. Estelle Wyzga, Eastern Air
Lines representative, bought $500 900
OF bonds for her company. The sale
was made in front of a large Nazi
nag, which Maj. Michael A. Wyzea
mad sent his wife from Luxembourg
with message saying, Help us
tear these flags down by supporting
the War Bond drive"
Evening star., 1944-11-23

Every Friskies cube provides
l9 nutritional essentials. 1.-The
vitamins, minerals, meat meal
proteins and vegetable pro-
teins dogs need for health and
vigor, in the form best suited
Evening star., 1944-11-23

to the dogs natural digestion
andappetite! Friskiesisproped
nutritionally adequate!
keFriskies foundation
ofyourdo dog'sdieteve day.. no
matter what else you feed him!
Evening star., 1944-11-23

an Army dentist, two crewmen and
Bowling.
Only the doctor had ever seen an
operation performed.
The heat from the bright sun
which beat on the decks and the
bright lights made the tiny dining
salon operating room almost un-
bearable.
Calm and unhurried, Capt. Robin
son stood literally in a pool of water
that had trickled down their back
and dripped to the deck by the time
he completed the operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
District Me etinq
Of Ids. Church
Held Here Sunday

Youth. the Leaders of Tomor-
row. was the theme OF the Impe-
rial Valley District conference OF
Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day
Saints Sunday at the Veterans Me-
mortal Hall.
The morning youth conference
demonstrated the work being done
by the church TO prepare young
people for the responsibilities and
opportunities that lie ahead. Short
talks were given by Nadine Choates,
Mary Barraclough. Violet Keller and
Lucille Glover. whiting missionaries
from Los Angeles.
Lunch was served by the Relief
Society Ladies of BraWley and FL
Centre churches.
Elijah Allen. president of the
California Mis- ion. was the princi-
pal speaker in the afternoon his
subject being How TO Obtain
Testimony of the Gospel" Mrs.
Allen spoke en- womans opportunity
to help her husband in home and
church work.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
Ensl and Asking
For Five Babies
In Five Years
BY RUTH MILLETT

England is so concerned over her
declining birth rate that the prob
lem CT making English wives feel
it their duty to have large families
has reached the dignified House of
Lords, where the Earl of Dudley
said he thought that wives ought to
have a baby a year for the next five
years.
The British government has
found its women willing to serve
their country in any way deemed
necessary during the war years.
But if British service wives are
thinking at all the way many Amer
ican service wives are thinking, it
is going tC be hard going TO sell
hem on having baby every year
for five years after their men come
home from war.
Here's how many American Serv-
ce wives feel about having babies
n the immediate postwar era:
QUITE AN ORDER
1t is going to be hard enough to
help service man adjust tc civilian
ife and to get marriage. inter-
upted by the war, to running
moothly once more without having
ife complicated by new baby.
After being lone and lonely war
wives, the women are looking for
ward to having a little fun, and
lct toward being tied down by
pregnancy and the consequent care
Of baby
In any campaign to sell British
women on the idea of settling right
lown to five years of child bearing
when the war is over the COVE m
nent had better consider those two
Nngles and have some good argu-
nents against that kind of reason
ing.
Maybe tie best thing would be
70 try and sell the women on one
baby, and start new campaign
later. Five in five years sounds like
quite an order.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07

SHOES
Ration book 3 airplane stamrs
|, 2 and 3, good Indefinitely fer one
)air rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue A8 to Z8 inclusive
and AS through WIS, (each good for
10 points, valid indefinitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps A8 to rs, AS
through P5 (each good for 10
points, valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus Butchers will
rive red tokens and cents for
every pourd of salvaged kitchen
ats received
SUGAR
Stamps /, !. 30. 81, 80 and 33 In
Book No. each valid for five
pounds, expiration date not set
Stamp No. 40, five pounds sugar
or canning. valid thrcuh Feb. %
1945.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
'pplication tor additional canning
liear certificate TO your local ra-
inning board.
GASOLINE
"A" coupon 13 good through De.
'ember 2l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
Society
Clubs
Valley Bap+ists
Hear Missionary
At Sunday Session

A talk by Miss Lea Blanche Ed
gar, a missionary in China who re-
turned to this country last year
on the Gripsholm after being a pris-
oner of the Japanese, was one of
the features of the meeting CT the
Imperial Valley Baptist association
at the First Baptist church here
Sunday.
Also speaking during the after
noon were the Revs. Paul Whiteker,
Roger Ackley and George E. JOY
who were all introduced by DR.
Ralph A. Jensen. Earl Cavanah of
CaleXico, moderator of the assccia-
ton, welcomed the group and de-
votions were led by Rev. Joe H.
Cochrane.
Lunch was served by Miss Lor-
retta Bechtel, assisted by Mesdames
Bruce King. Alvin Hawkins, w. T.
Evans and Miss Opal Greed. Miss
Bechtel was also in charge of deco
rations, which included tall bas-
kets Of yellow, orange and brown
flowers and candles carrying out
the autumn colorS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

lOESDh1
Surgical dressings, "a, 10000 club.
Well baby conference, 1913, Holt
vile Methodist social hall
Eagles, s. Eagles hall.
Night school, 7-9, high school.
Central Labor council, 8, Labor
temple.
Junior baseball, 4, stadium.
Boy Scout Troop 76, 1880, Meth
Odist social hall.
Boy Scout Troop 70, 1870. fire
WEDNESDAY
Surgical dressings, 9-4, 10000 club.
Arts, crafts section, 12, 10,09r club.
CalexicO Well Baby conference,
1873, CalexicO city hall.
Picnic for 18th and 9Th grades. $50.
Methodist church.
Bartenders, 2, Labor temple.
TeamSters, chaufeuri, 7:3O, Labor
temple.
University of California alumni
dinner, !, Barbara Worth Hotel.
20-3O Club, s, California Hotel.
Servicemen's dance, 8, veterans
hall.
State guard. 7:30, stadium.
Boy Scout troop, Il, 7:3O, Scout
hut.
Junior choir, 4. Methodist church.
Senior choir, 1880, Methodist
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
Fss'ss:' s"asa: OF Interest to Women
By Marjorie Hovey Kinder
Churches
Schools
Chapter Az Hear
Of Red Cross at
Lee Nuffer Home

Members of Chapter AV, p. f. O..
met for their bi-monthly luncheon
meeting Monday at the hcme Of
Mrs. Lee Nuffer.
After luncheon Mrs. p. P. Ander-
son of Calexico gave a clever talk
on her experiences as chairman OF
the Red Cross in Calexico, telling
of the incidents that occur in the
course of that work.
Those present were Mesdames j.
D. Adams, p. p Anderson. Eugene
Anderson, Roy L. Breedlove, Warren
Currier, Earle G. Davis, Laural Fer
guson, Stevens II. Harris. Elmer w
Heald, Frederick Heald, Donna Hol-
loway, o. G. Horne, Harry w. Hor-
ton, John Kepley, George Kirk,
Forrest Kutz, Chancellor Livingston
Allen P. Nuffer, Minor o. Simms, c.
T. Sprouse. w. A. Tondro and the
hostess, Mrs. Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
DETROIT FAIRGROUNDS
CUTTING DELINOUEiJCY

DETROIT, Nov. 7. CUPJ-Organ-
lied Fairgrounds, with roller skat
ing Kinks, games, concerts and tour
naments, carried on by an area
leader plan, have decreased juve-
nile delinquency from 25 to so per
cent here in the last few months
the American Municipal associaticr
reported.
Under the area-leader system
Detroit was divided into seven areas
with an adult leader in each diStric'
to coordinate activities. The pro-
gram combines activities of city de
partments = especially police anC
recreation departments and the
board of education--with work OF
social agencies-civic clubs and busi-
neSSmen.
Merchants have donated funds for
playground and recreation equip
ment. In one area the leader or
ganized AZ problem boys into club
and established 'hangout" for
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
Holiday Fowl
Needs Extra Care
For Be- ST Results
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Your holiday turkey, or goose or
duck, needs special care in cooking
Here are more valuable hints for
100 per cent eating results:
If turkey pinfeathers are stubborn,
aim gentle stream of water on the
spot and scrape with the nap
using the back of the knife.
Unless bird goes straight to the
oven, chill all Stuffing we'll before
putting it in the bird. Handsome
drumsticks don't just happen. Tie
a cord around the leg and end just
above the knee joint. 1t keeps the
skin from drawing away from the
bone. A quick snip when roasting
is done and they're ready for paper
dolly ruffs.
According to Better Homes &
Gardens home economies experts.
tOpside protection is mighty i'm
portant to your birds golden brown
beauty. Cover the breast bone with
bacon strips or body fat, then a
strip over each thigh joint. Fat acts
as a Self-baSter. To keep the rest OF
the skin moist dip thin white cloth
in melted fat, press out and lay
over the bird. 1t should hang down
the sides but not touch the .rack
II the cloth dries during the roast
ing, spoon melted fat over 1t. Don t
add water. and don't cover the pan
To drain eff surplus duck or
goose fat, prick half a dozen holes
into the fatty parts before roasting
over the back, around legs and
wings, in the breast and around
the tail. But be careful, don't make
them too deep.
Twenty minutes before the time
table says your bird should be
tender, protect your fingers will
clean cloth or paper napkin an6
press the thick part of the drum
stick. If it's not very soft between
your fingers. let it roast the ful
time then try again. Don't spear
with fork; it's not accurate anG
you lose flavorful juice. Keep the
heat low and constant. If drippings
burn, the oven is too hot.
When the turkey is out of tho
oven waiting in a VAIN spct, tC
give it a shiny glaze spoon drip
pings from the bottom of the par
over him several times. Let it stanC
10 to Is minutes before he goes tt
the table, for extra goodness ant
easy carving.
Harvard Beets
One tablespoon butter or fortified
margarine. 4 tablespoons brown
sugar or honey, IL teaspoons corn
starch, q cup vinegar and water
equal parts, Is teaspoon salt ano
paprika, 21a cups sliced cooked
beetS.
Melt margarine in double boiler
add sugar and cornstarch mixer
with vinegar and water; book until
thick, stirring constantly. Add sea-
sonings and beetS: heat thoroughly
Serves 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
HoItviIIe y.W.C.A.
Ne e+s Monday

HOLTVILLE, Nov IA business
meeting of the Holtville Y. w. G. A.
was held Monday night at the Holt
vile high school, with Girl Reserves
also attending.
Rose Ann Stacey gave reading
and a piano solo was played by
Grace RubidouX Other selections
were played by trio at the piano.
After the meeting refreshments
were served to Mesdames Kingsbury,
Mead. Starner, Watts, Walker, Ba-
ker, Won Altman, RubidouX, Stacey,
the Misses Ruth McShane, Virginia
Walker, Ora Faye Maynard, Fredine
Sieber, Jenny Won Altman. Alice
Miller, Ardell Ogier, Betty Mead,
Ruth Mead, Rose Ann Stacey, Grace
Hammond. Grace Ruidoux, Ruth
Watts and Marilyn Watson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
Four Babies Born
At Local Hospital

Oran Lee Houck is the name
chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Houck
of Imperial for their son born Sat-
urday at the Ell Centre hospital. He
weighed nine pounds, and one
quarter ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Wilson have
announced the birth of a daughter,
Joyce Elaine, who weighed in at
seven pounds, ten ounces, Sunday
at the Ell Centre hospital. Mr.. Will
son is stationed in Holtville with the
navy.
Kenneth Toy, weighing seven
pounds. ten ounces, was born Sum
day to Mr.. and Mrs. HON Kim Wing
of Seeley.
No name has been chosen for the
daughter, weighing eight pounds,
six ounces, born Tuesday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Duncan
of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
Tony Vancnis Give
Roast

A weiner roast after the Brawley
football game Friday night was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Vanoni
to celebrate Mr.. Vanoni's weekend
leave from San Diego, where he is
in the army.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Wiginton, Staff Sgt and Mrs.
Earl Martin and daughter, Ann;
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Edison.
Mary Frances Reece. Lois Harlem, C.
P. o. Sonny Siegletz, Wilma Corda,
Art Corda, Marie Bingck, Frank
Claversie, Ben Adameck, Virginia
McNeece, Bud McNeece, Mrs. Jcr-
dona Mora and son Victor Jordan.
Frank Assuna, Harold Thomas, Carl
Maggie, Al LaBarge, David Bennett
and the hosts.