davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12

... SHOES
= Ration book 3, airplane stamps
l and 2, good i-.definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
Red stamps Go points each for
Meats, Cheese and Canned Mix
A8, B8, C8, D8, E8, F8, G8, H8,
J8, K8, L8, Ms. N8, P8, Q8, R8, So,
T8, U8, V8, wa, X8, Y8 and Z8,
valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus - Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and cents for
every pound of salvaged kitchen
fats receivedD
Blue stamps 90 points each for
canned foods.
AS, B8, CO, D8, E8, F8, G8, H8, J8,
K8, L8, M8, N8, P8, Q8, R8, SO, T8,
U8, V8, W8, X8, Y8, z8, valid in
definitely.
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps 80, 81, 80 marked
sugar., good indefinitely for five
pounds each. Special stamp No. 40
marked sugar. good through Feb
%. l945, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application for additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
tioning board
GASOLINE
"a" coupon IL good through Sept.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

The film parade: Bobby Watson
Broadway song and dance
man who plays Hitler in Para
. mounts The Hitler Gang Bobby
picks up Adolf's voice tones, walk
and arm and head movements from
newsreels. How did he get to feel
like Hitler emotionally speaking?
Says Bobby: I'm strictly morn
/. ing coffee man-three cups. in fact.
Can't get started right without my
coffee. When l played Hitler I just
went without it. I cot to feeling
meaner and meaner."
Franchot Tone-After playing
polished sophisticates all these
years, Franchot emerges rough
and ready he-man, slapping Merle
Oberon around in the film version
( of Dark Waters"
Bill Gargan-During his enter
: tainment tour of Burma and China,
: Bill was handed menu made up
fby an imaginative CT cook. 1t read:
S"Memory of Pineapple S a d,
Shadow CT Beef Roast, Lemon
Mirage Pie"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12
Society
Clubs
OF Interest to Women
Pioneer Valley Pair Mark
Sixty-Fourth Weddinq Day

They were married in Houston,
Texas. Atkins was a cowboy and
used to drive cattle from Texas to
Indian territory before it became
Oklahoma. He would be away from
home many weeks. Sometimes Mrs.
Atkins went along on these drives.
She drove a chuck wagon and cook
ed for the cowboys in charge of the
cattle.
Forty-four years ago this cour-
ageous couple decided to pioneer in
Imperial Valley. They left Texas on
the long journey to California and
settled on a homestead near Heber.
They helped reclaim the great desert
and transform it into the garden
spot of America. The story of their
early years in the valley is a story
of privations and sacrifice, a life
they shared with the other pioneers
and which Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins
think deserves little attention.
Next month Atkins will be 80
years of gae. His wife is 80.
CAN USE BULL WHIP
Atkins can still manipulate bull
whip. Once in a while he will get
out the old whip and confound his
grandchildren by whipping off
a leaf at distance of 20 or 80
feet.
Mrs. Atkins always was famous
for her ability as a needlewoman.
She still pieces beautiful quilts for
her children, her grandchildren, and
her great grandchildren. A good
wife, in her opinion, should be able
to use a needle with dexterity and
especially should be able to piece a
nice quilt.
She was the mother of six chill
dren, four of whom are living. A
daughter, Mrs Cleo Brown, is liv-
ing in Hemet now. Jess is a cattle
man in the Phoenix, Arizona. area
Garret is :. Gairyman at Ontario;
and l.. D. is engaged in war work on
| the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12
Gail Patrick We ds
Naval Officer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July II.
CUP)-Screen Actress Gail Patrick
and Lieut.. Arnold Dean White,
USNR, of Circleville, Ohio, were
honeymooning Wednesday follow
ing their marriage Tuesday at the
jacksonville naval air station.
White, who is now stationed IN
Miami with the naval air transport
service. met Miss Patrick in New
York last May while she was on a
bond-selling tour.
Miss Patrick was divorced in 1910
from Bob Cobb. Hollywood care
owner The bride is native ol
Alabama.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
BartenderS, 2, Labor Tempt.
Students skating party, 7:30,
rink.
Transfers. Chauffeurs, 1880, La
Dor Temple.
State Guard, 1880, Stadium.
c. A. p, 1880, High school.
2O-3O club, 8, California hO.el.
Servicemen's dance, 800, Vet
Grams hall.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, IL, Barbara Worth.
Ell ctricians, 1880, Labor Temple.
Red Cross Motor Corps, 8, 12O
North Fifth.
Building Trades, 8, Labor Temple.
b. P. O. Elks No. 1925, 3, Elks
Club.
USWV Auxiliary, 8, Veterans
Hall.
POt-luck board meeting, GAS,
Social Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12
P.-T.A. Unit Opens
State Ne citing

LOS ANGELES, July II. up
Centering their discussions around
the theme. "Homemaking, 49 Of
ficers of the California Parent
Teacher association opened a two
day session of the new board OF
directors Wednesday.
Mrs. j. j. Garland, Menlo Park,
incoming president, opened the
meeting. Present were officers and
board members, representing 20 dis
trictS throughout the state.
In planning the program for the
forthcoming year, officials said, the
emphasis this year would shit TO-
ward education for home-maklng,
with war activities continuing to
receive a large share OF attention
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12
MODERN MENUS

y cup water, / teaspoon dry mus
tard, l teaspoon paprika, tea
spoon salt, l pound sliced ready-to
serve meat loaf, hot cooked rice.
Combine onion, Worce 1terihire
sauce, vinegar, sugar, water, mus
tard, paprika and salt; cook until
thickened. Add meat loaf slices to
sauce: cook 10 to Is minutes. Serve
on hot cooked rice. Serves 4 to 6.
If desired, serve on toast or split
toasted rolls. g..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12

An interesting celebration took
place Tuesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Atkins at 6l3
Commercial avenue in Ell Centre.
They celebrated the sixty-fourth
anniversary of their marriage. a
record in any country They spent
the day quietly together because
wartime transportation hazards
made it impossible for their three
sons, thell one daughter, their eight
grandchildren, or tne.i ,nree great
grandchildren to 5oin them for the
day.
EXPRESS GRATITUDE
AS they always have dole on their
wedding anniversaries, Mr.. andMrs.
Atkins expressed their gratitude be-
cause they had been permitted to
spend another year together and
expressed the hope that they will
be together again on their next
wedding anniversary. They once
again gave their recipe for a long
and happy married life, Keep busy
Work hard. And let things rock
along"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12
Imperial Valley Press

Established APRIL IL, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PrESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
ST.. FL Centio, ,-alif.
Paul Jenkins. publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, Vice-President and Ad-
vertising Manager: Mrs. Logan Fl.
jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co, Inc, national representatives.
Rates. Gncluding Sunday Post-Pressl:
Single copy SC; carrier paidin-ad-
vance: montn, 81 90: 3 months.
50. rs: 6 months, S525 ] year, $1,000.
BY Mail, month. 81 90: 3 months,
50. so: 6 months. $3.50: ] year. $500.
Outside of California $1.O0 per month
flat.
Entered AT FL Centro. Calf. post
office as 2rd class mai!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12
Moderator Named
By Presby+ery

LOS ANGELES, July IL. CUP)-
Rev. Roy w. Hofstetter, Fowler,
"wednesday was moderator of the
Synod of California, United Pres
byterian church, for the coming
year, after election at the opening
of a three-day conference. DR.. Carl
S. Dunn, Culver City. is retiring
moderator.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12
USO CANCELS OPEN HOUSE
SLATED FOR NEXT SUNDAY

The open house scheduled by the
USO at the Women's Ten Thousand
club in Ell Centre next Sunday has
been cancelled, it was announced
Wednesday.
These events, however, will be
held from time to time and will bt
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Hans Burmester-A scenarist, ht
/ has written a sensational screef
play, DIR. Rimmen's VISION of the
Danes fight against German rule
Vic aglen-Busy before the
cameras. Vic left Mrs. Vic to super
wise the harvesting of 450 acres OF
barley and wheat at his northern
California ranch. Says Mrs. Vic:
Hes frozen me to my job
Laddie Rucker-An eX-marine,
Laddie was injured when blown OIL
flat-top in the south Pacific, re-
ceived a medical discharge. New
he's acting with Enrol Flynn in
collective Burma
Dinah Shore-Letter from the
south Pacific reports unusual pre-
miere of her movie up in Arms. y
The film was projected on white
cloth hung between two cocoanut
trees. The audience consisted OF
seven soldiers peering out CT fox
holes.
Victor Moore-At 68 Vic is cele-
brating his 5lSt anniversary as an
actor and his 450th comedy routine
in "Ziegfeld Follies.'
Nigel Bruce-Never drives an au-
tomobile because of leg injury
suffered in World War I. Basil
Rathbone drives him back and
forth to work for their current
Sherlock Holmes film House OF
Fear"
Eleanor Powell-No more pic
lures for Eleanor until l945. She
and hubby Glen Ford have a date
with the Stork.
Lynn Bari-Cold cream on her
face, curriers' in her hair and wear
ing overalls, Lynn had her picture
snapped in the back yard by
neighbCrhood kid. She now has the
negative and the boy has a war
bond.
FOXHOLE PREMIERE
Janet Martin-Republic studios
latest singing find who wins star
dom in Call to the South Seas
Janet has a beautiful voice in
herited from her mother, Myra
Sokolsky, Russian opera singer.
Carmen Miranda-Introduce to
Frank Sinatra, she said: What you
got that makes girls sc scream for
you?" "P eez one smart cooker re-
ports Carmen. He says, 'Eet's not
what l got, eets what the girls got
-"reat Imagination.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-12
Friends Tender Farewell
To Miss Joy LittIefieId

all. Jack Maddox, Marie Pruitt and
Lula Arnold Gene Struye. and
Corporals Tom Osa. Ed NORTH and
Ken Foley.
Ad-daleel., 1944-10-11

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-24
Night Club Mortality
washington POST

Washington POST
The 30 percent tax ON cabarets that went into
effect April has already resulted in high rate
of mortality Many establishments have closed their
doors Or preparing to do Numerous restaurants
have Omitted the dancing and entertainment features
that caused them to be classified as cabares. The
result, in both cases, has been to throw out of en-
ployment large numbers of dancers and entertainers
According to an official of the American Guild of
Variety Artists about Is 0O0 cabaret performers
now looking for new jobs.
Consequently Congress is being importuned to
slash the 30peicent tax and give cabarets renewed
lease life One of the arguments advanced is that
the next bond drive will suffer for lack OF the services
heretofore donated to the Treasury by performers
resenu of the Governments discriminatory tax pro-
gram. This dire prediction is not likely to cause
Treasury officials sleepess nights although it is true
that many professional entertainers have been most
generous in assisting the effort to sell bonds and
further activities.
While we sympathize with the plight of dismissed
entertainers who may be too old or physically in
capable of undertaking essential war work, we con-
cude that the evidence offered to support the demand
for reduction of the cabaret tax is excellent
argument in favor of it's retention For citation of
the havoc wrought by the tax increase focuses public
attention most unfavoraby upon the enormous num-
bers of cabarets and cocktail bars that are exacng
toll from pleasure seekers in the big cities at time
when the country desperately needs able-bodied men
and to fill gaps in essential industries created
by the draft Although reasonable amount of
amusement is essential morale builder and as
means of relaxation for hardworked civilians, it is
neither essential desirable for country engaged
in about to encourage the people to spend huge
sums on luxury entertainment. The manpower util
lied in maintaining cabarets is much greater than is
generally assumed For there not only the enter
taners to consider but also those who provide dance
music and equipment we'll the showmanship that
makes the whole system function
Congress raised the cabaret tax along with other
eves on luxury articles not simply for the sake of
revenue but also for the purpose of cutting down
nflatonary spending The fact that the cabaret tax
has worked toward that end by eliminating good
deal of the ashy entertainment that is
OF war-induced prosperity is encouraging indica
ton that the American public is not scattering money
about without counting the cost.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-24
REPUBLICANS BECKON

Rep Gerald w Lands of Indiana in a recent
talk seeks the vote for the Republican Party in next
falls election, enumeratng number of reasons for
labor voting Republican. Some of his points:
The Republican Party throughout its entire his
tory has been the real friend of labor The birth of
the Republican Party from its determined effort
to end the most oppressive of abors abuses
slavery"
Under the Republican administrations the trend
of the real wage level always upwards says Lands
Greatest peacetme prosperity enjoyed by any aborig
class in the world was under the administration of
Republican presidents
Leaders of the Republican Party, he continues
have always devoted themselves to enacting helpful
labor egslaton-"have spoken fearlessly, frankly
the subject of collective bargaining decent wages
shorter hours, better working conditions"
President Mckinley, Lands points out, signed
the Erdman Act of June l. 1898, which provided for
mediation and Cancellation in the settlement of dis
putes between the railroads and their employees
prohibited the discharge of railroad employee be-
cause he was member of a trade union.
Furthermore, Lands states, a Republican Con-
gress passed the Railroad Labor Act of 1926 which
further aided the prompt settlement of railroad labor
disputes and, again, the COP sponsored the Anti
Injunction Act of 1882 which protects labor from
discriminatory of the injunction to prevent strikes
It was the first party foster protective tariffs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-24

because Brewster will be the first
big plane company to be turned
loose on it's own to manufacture
commercial planes--if it can get
priorities. If it can't get them, it
will have to fold
The Chance vought Company,
also making Corsairs (the same
type of plane as Brewster, will
continue operation, largely because
they were the chief pioneers of Cor
sairs. Also. the Goodyear Company
will continue, they being about to
start on a big new Navy plane.
But the Brewster Company will
now have to fight either for new
war contracts or else for priorities
for commercial planes. 1t will be
an uphill fight
NOTE-The Brewster plant near
Philadelphia, built with u S. Gov
eminent funds, will be taken over
by the Navy and will work on
modification" = in other words,
planes that need minor changes.
The other Brewster plants around
New York will finish up what they
are working on and then fold.
Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-24

to maintain American wage scales 1t restricted i'm
migration protect standing of living, has OPP
posed child labor
using the National Labor Relations Act to foster and
provoke strife to play labor group against an
other, manipulating labor and injuring the labor
movement accordingly Lands says the New Deal also
has aroused opposition to the labor movement gen.
orally by seeking to make political vehicles of certain
labor groups and this is the underlying cause of the
agitation that something must be done to labor.
Labor under the bureaucrats, he says, has been
deprived Of its collective bargaining rights must heed
Federal bureaus which control wages hours, working
conditions and promotions
The Republican Party, Lands says, will replace
the New Deals RECOMMENDATION of labor with good man.
agement and persuasion, will to it that laws
enacted to help labor administered correctly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-24
49, s-.-ssl-
HOROSCOPE. {.
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
THURSDAY, MAY Is

Benefic aspects dominate Slight
ly today when adverse planetary in
fluences are active. Good news
from the Navy seems probable.
HEART AND HOME: Many wo-
men now earning big wages in war
Industries will continue to work
after the return of their husbands.
The stars presage an economic part
nership which will contribute to
domestic happiness while it pro-
vides individual independence.
USINESS AFFAIRS: This
should be favorable day for shop
ping. Retail stores will continue to
profit. and the tendency to decen-
tralization will benefit small bust
ness. Demand for articles of good
quality will be general, inasmuch
as war has taught the value of
durability.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Dictator
ship in any form will be resented
by persons in all walks of life. In
the postwar period labor leaders
will be relieved of much Of their
power and rapid rotation in office
will be compulsory. Union prin-
ciples will be more widely endorsed
than in the past.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Speculation regarding the wars
end revived interest in astrological
predictions. From the first days
OF conflict long period of fighting
has been predicted Nazi defeat was
forecast for THIS year with extern
sion of the Japanese struggle
through 1945 or even longer.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of year of happiness
and success. Unusual friendships,
successful love affairs and general
prosperity are indicated.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be intensely ambitious and
exertmely successful Artistic pro-
LESSONS will be chosen by many.
Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-24
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska
April IA, 1914
Notice is hereby given that John
Nowicka has made application for
domestic under the Act of NAV 26.
1884 (43 Stat. 300 Anchorage Serial
No. 0l0403, for tract OF land de-
scribed as Lot C of the Pearl Harbor
Group of Homesites situated on
Pearl Harbor and Eagle River High
way, about "a miles NV of Juneau,
Alaska, Plat of u S. Survey No.
25l7, containing 1872 acres, and it is
now in the files of the U. S. Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
in the district land office within the
period of publication or thirty DAYS
thereafter, or they will be barred by
the provisions of the statutes.
DORIS F. ROBINSON.
Acting Register.
First publication, May 8, 1914
Last publication, June 28, 1874.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-24
70 YEARS AGO f tyir EMPIRE
MAY "a, 1924

& f. MAY
the
George Ggsby William W. John w.
Thomas Asby James McCloskey
New in a
from with Channel
the Victoria Day celebration Whitehorse
Accompanied Mrs Walker Walker Alaska Agent for the
Survey
his local headquarters
most o
Both l.. Sexton of Seward,
the unofficial Republican April show
that Cleveland national convention
we're to attend the meeting.
the months Juneau the steamer
Jefferson
Two wolves, the other black shot the
mountain Fola District
Court extraordinary Fola after
bear lat the time he the
daughter born Mr. and Mrs
Edwards of Thane ST. Hospital this day Dr. H. c.
attending daughter
werer reported doing nicely.
ot,arra uo1A ou Oroip
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-24

(Continueu from Page One)
Helen Gahagen and, campaigning
under that name, she won the Dem
ocratic nomination in CALIFORNIA;
l4th district last week.
Mrs. Douglas No. 2 is Mrs. Paul
Douglas. wife of the well-known
professor at the University of Chi
cago and daughter of Chicago's ia
nous sculptor. the late dorado Taft
Professor Douglas, who ran for the
Senate in 1910, later enlisted as a
private in the Marine Corps, though
he was fifty years old, and after
about one year of training. be-
came a lieutenant. He is now in
the South Pacific.
Mrs. Paul Douglas, very alert
lady, will run against the Chicago
Tribune's candidate. Representative
Stephen A. Day, who in 1888 sent
telegram to Hitler congratulating
him on his rise to power, She
is well known in Illinois and has a
good chance to win. Miss Gahagan
is almost a sure bet in California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-24
BREWSTER AxED

The Navy has decided that the
controversial Brewster Aeronautical
Corporation will be the first to feel
the axe of discontinued war pro-
duction
This is good news for the coun-
try in that it means that war losses
of airplanes are less than expected
and that the Navy will not need
SO many requirements. Actually
our losses in the Pacific have been
about fifty percent less than esti-
mated
Also, the news is extremely sig
nificant for the airplane industry,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-24
END OF DIES COMMITTEE

The CLOS score against the Dies
Committee in recent primaries has
several Congressman quaking in
their boots. Reactionary moguls
who thumbed their noses at CLIO
are now going home to cultivate
local CIO leaders.
At first, when Joe Starnes, rank
ing majority member of the Dies
Committee, was defeated in the
Alabama primaries, Congress COL
leagues thought 1t was a fluke.
Then, when Chairman Martin Dies
himself quit cold, they got worried.
Now, the defeat of CALIFORNIA; Rep
resentative John M. Costello, least
active member of the committee,
finally has convinced them that the
CLIO has an effective political or
ganiZation.
This, plus Dies decision to re-
tire, means the end of the Dies
Committee. Representative Writ
Courtney OF Tennessee, who will be
the ranking member after Dies,
Starnes and Costello have gone,
voted against funds for the COM
mittee in February. Another mem
Der, Representative Herman Eber-
harter OF Pennsylvania, has con-
sistently opposed the committee ma
jority.
Important in the defeat of Cali
fornia's Costello was the fact that
his opponent. Hal Styles, a Warner
Brothers radio announcer, had con-
Quoted a radio program called.
Help Thy Neighbor." as a part of
which he had secured jobs for 35,-
600 people in seven years. This is
q forgetting record better than
most Congressman have.
The manager OF the broadcast
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-24

ing station, Harry Maizlish, con-
ceived the idea of running Styles
for Congress and managed his cam
paign. Costello had been needing
some of the motion-picture people
and they felt they needed a new
Congressman ~
In Alabama also, Representative
Starnes' defeat resulted partially
from the one-man newspaper cru
SADIE Of young newsman Carroll
Fitzpatrick of the Birmingham Age
Herald