davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07

SHOES

Ration book 3, airplane stamrs
| and 2, good definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4--Blue A8 to rs inclusive
and AS, BIS, C5, D5, E5. F5, G5,
HIS, is, KS, LIS leach god for 10
points, valid indefinitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Rcd stamps A8 to rs. AS,
B5, C5, DIS, Els, F5, G5, inclusive
leach good for 10 points, valid
indefinitely.
(GreaSe Bonus Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and 4 cents for
every pourd of salvaged kitchen
fats receivedO
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps 30. 81. 80 (marked
sugar., good indefinitely for five
pounds each. Special stamp No. 4t
(mark5d sugar. coed through Feb
%. ,945, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 witt
application tor additional canning
sugar certificate to your local IA
tioning board
GASOLINE
"a" coupOn - good thl ough Sep
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Having a picture taken of your
self for your perSonal armed force?
Well, there are ways to get a good
break from the camera, and for
tips listen tc Jean Lindow. Louis
vile. Kentucky, high school girl,
named Miss Photogenic of 1914" in
a nationwide search to find Amer
icas most photogf mic unknown.
One valuable pointer from Jean is
pore in a dress that provides color
contrast with personal coloring.'
So, if you're brunette, wear a dress
of light color; if blonde, a dress
with that old black magic.
From Miss Photoge mic" comes
more tips: Have your hair done
the day before you pose, and wear
it simply. Use a tan makeup in a
shade that is a coed deal darker
than your skin. Omit cheek rouge,
but whoop up eye glamor. Give lots
of care to lips. but be careful OF a
too dark shade of lipstick. Dark
red photographs black.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
Party Celebrates
Kathryn WaIper's
Eleventh Birthday

Young friends of Kathryn Walper
gathered Wednesday afternoon at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Walper, on West Olive,
to help celebrate her eleventh
birthday.
Games we're played and prizes
won by Doris Laird and Patsy and
Katherine Macdonald. Refresh
ments, including a birthday cake,
were served at the end CT the aft
crnoon and guests were given little
baskets of candy. Little soap novel
ties were the favors.
Those present were Mary Diane
and Dotty Daugherty. Wanda Gill
lett, Doris Laird, Roberta and
Joyce Nielsen. Patsy and Katherine
Macdonald, Treola Wake, Shirley
Yaryan and the hostess, Kathryn
Walper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
Methodist Group
To Meet Fridav

A special program has been
planned by the Rev. David Hough-
ton for the meeting of the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship group Fri
day at 7:30 p. m. in the social hall
The Rev Houghton has especially
invited young people who have been
away. as well as servicemen and
their friends. Refreshments will be
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
NAMELEss STATUE

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. sept 7.
UP) For many years marble
statue has rested on shelf directly
over the judges bench at the su-
periOr courthouse here, but nobody
has been able to find out who IL
represents. Guesses have ranged all
the way from Daniel Webster TO
Plato.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
NO CANNED BEER FOR HOMES

CHICAGO, Sept. 7, CUP) - If all
the beer cans made by the Cont
mental Can Company so far this
year were placed end to end, they
would reach from New York to
Denver-but not into any civilian
homes or taverns. The company is
making millions of teer cans, but
the entire output is on Army and
Navy contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
BLAMES CRABS

SMALL POINT, Me, Sept. T. CUP)
Nicholas SeWall, 7-year-old son of
Names Gov. Sumner Sewall is the
states youngest - and least sue
cessful - licensed lobster fisherman.
However, young Sewall believes it
will be just a matter of time when
crabs and periwinkles will stop in
terfering with his lobster catches,
and the traps will begin to pay
off
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
SO HOT YOU COULD

PORTLAND, Ne. Sept. 7. UP)--
To test the truth Of certain hot
weather adage, municipal airport
employees dropped a dozen eggs on
a macadam runway.In 10 minutes
they were ready to serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Gypsum workers, 1880, Labor
Temple.
Motor Corps. 1880, Ford Motor
company.
Building Trades. 3, Labor Temple.
B. =. o. T.. No. 1925. &, EIks Club.
Jr. Toastmasters club, $3.50, Cali
fornia hotel.
FRIDAY
kiwanis. II, Barbara Worth ho-
: 'n'
Painters. 1890, Labor Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
CLICHE TRAPS CLICHE

BOSTON, Sept 7. tUP) = The
closing sentence of letter received
by the Colonial Beacon Oil Co. read:
Thanking you in advance for past
fayors, l remain -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07

will meet its challenge whcleheart-
edly, just as your older brothers
are meeting their challenge all over
the world"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
'Ss'.".' s"""". OF Interest to Women
BY Marjorie IToyey Kinder
Edited BY Marjorie Hovey Kinder
Mrs. Robert Gibson Is
Honored Guest at Partv

Elaine Pemons,
Roach
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07

The Office of Price Adminlstra
ton prints 100000 official ration
inc point value charts each month
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Miss Sue Sharp is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Sharp
until the start of the fall semester
at San Diego State college, where
she is a student The Sharps re-
Gently visited their other daughter
the former Pauline Sharp, and her
husband, Lieutenant 81. g. r. F.
Mrs. Field are now en- route to
Tiffin, Ohio to visit his parents and
will proceed from there to Miami
Florida.
Mrs. b. r. Gibson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Gibson, recently re-
turned from Los Angeles, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Gibson Jr., and their new daughter,
Judy.
Dr. and Mrs. F. w. Peterson re-
turned last week end from a two
week visit with friends and relatives
on the coast. They spent some time
with their son and daughter, James
p. Petersen in Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Walter l.. Bell of Pomona.
They also saw Mrs. Emma Nc
Kusick, formerly of FL Centre. who
is now making her home in Mon
rOvia.
Mrs. Paul Trapnell Betty Mae
Duer) returned to El Centre Tues
day night after spending eight
months in the east. She spent some
time in Philadelphia and New York
and visited her husbands mother,
Mrs. Edith Trapnell, in Lancaster,
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Trapnell will make her home
With her mother, Mrs Henry Swan
son. and Mr.. Swanson until her
husband returns from duty in the
oacific. She has as her house guest
Mrs. Fred Charnock of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Birkhausef
md Miss Maria Birkhauser visited
heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
BirkhauSer, last week end Birk.
naucer is a signalman 2Icl in the
navy, stationed at PIT. Fermin.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Jenkins en-.
tertaincd Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens H
Harris and their children, Suzann,
and Stevie, at dinner Tuesday eve
ming
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

There are four "musts" fer a
school child's breakfast: fruit and
cer'al, eggs at least four times
week. enriched or whole wheat
bread with hr'ter or fortified mar
garine or milk.
Apple COr-~nte With shred d c d
Wheat Biscuits
tSrrveS a.
-Four tart greetings, IL cups
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Jenkins en-
tertaincd Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens H.
Harris and their children, Suzanne
and Stevie, at dinner Tuesday eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07

Mrs. B. r. Gibson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Gibson. recently re-
turned from Los Angeles, where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Gibson Jr., and their new daughter,
Judy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-07

feathers or fabrics IN a
to fit your taste. Large IN
envelope or pouch p
STYLES. Dress and SPORT n
types! Others l.98 to $50.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-22
Jobs Awaits 100000 American Veterans

Problems, told recent meeting
of industrialists in New York.
The plan contemplates first,
adoption of sound, human CON-
pany policies for the readjust-
ment of the able-bodied veteran
to productive life; second. equal
Iy warm and understanding re-
Mobilization of the bodily disabled
through new ew plant tech
niques. and third, fair a n d
common-sense attitude toward
the so-called psycho.neurotic SER
viceman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-22

Jobs await at least 5000, 900
homecoming veterans in private
industry according to Harry l..
Derby, president of the Ameri-
can Cyanamid a nd Chemical
Corp.
Industry is we'll ahead with a
plan t o welcome the veterans.
since it has been able to draw on
the experience of manufacturers
who already have devised their
own techniques in reemploying
thousands. NJ r. Derby. who is
chairman of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturer Com
mitee on Veteran Employment
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-22
Browning Bakery

Written by E. P. circuit, for
mer extention livestock special
ist, the circular presents informa-
ton gathered by the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station
at its branch stations as we'll as
in cooperation with the u. S
Range Livestock Experiment Sta.
ton at Miles City.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-22
Beef Cattle Circular
Available Through Agents

"Winter!ng BEEF Cattle" ia the
title of new circular published
by the Montana Agricultural Elk
tension service and available at
the Offices of county exLe..s on
agents throug hout the state.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-22

Ear Ring proceeded by solemn
ritualism to induct Freeman
Daley into the Blackfeet tribe.
Daley wasn't told the reason
for being selected for the honors
in this manner but expressed his
thanks and gratitude for the
favor bestowed. He will be known
among his Blackfeet brethren as
Bear Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-22
Cut Bank Puzzled About
Being Taken Into Tribe
pioneer Pressl

Strelling unceremoniously into
his office on South Central one
day recently and informing him
that they had decided to make
him "a son of the Blackfeet,
! Chief John Old Chief and John
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
1I!!y:(5l

Congress has just voted money
for the control and eradication Of
pests and diseases of cattle and
plants. The same day, the same
Congress voted to deny money to
the school lunch program, that
gives poor kids one hot meal q
day. Any connection between erad-
icating pests and eradicating well
fed children is purely coincidental.
Rep. Dies made q long speech
this week accusing the CLIO Politi-
cal Action Committee of employing
500 Communists" to overthrow
the parliamentary system of gov
eminent" Maybe It's just a COIN
cidence, but there's an election
coming up In November and the
CLIO committee, along with every
one else who wants to win the war,
Is working to turn out a big vote
against defeatism and reaction and
for victory and progress.
It's just a coincidence" Of
course, that every Dies attack over
the past six years on progressive
political and labor action has al
ways been made when an election
was coming up. either in Congress
or In big industrial plant.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

The House Appropriations Committee has
already voted to cut $22 million from the bud
gets Of war agencies concerned with child
care centers, aid to schools, hospitals, clinics,
recreation, etc.
It has cut funds for housing war workers
by SIT million from budget request of $25
million, and funds for price control and for
most other beneficial social purposes are also
seriously threatened.
Leading the fight are the same group
of politicians who put through the tax
bill to relieve the greedy at the expense of
the needy, who voted to ban food sub
sides, and to deny voting rights to most
servicemen.
It's not too late to get after your members
Of Congress to stop some of these worst
excuses.
But It may be too late for you to do
anything about getting better Congress
at the next elections, II you don't register
to vote In time.
Find out when and where you can register
from your union, from the nearest office Of the
CIO Political Action Committee, or from your
City Clerk or the Office Of the Registrar Of
Voters in the City Hall.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Looking Ahead
By Len De Caux

most other Americans "would be
deeply grateful IL many newspaper
publishers were as careful to print
labor news as impartially as their
reporters write It."
But the real point Is that the
publishers own arguments BOOM
erang back on them with the force
Of q sledgehammer.
Some Of them argued that even
q mistaken idea that the Guild
Influenced news publication would
"open to suspicion the integrity Of
the publishers news columns and
Immediately and injuriously affect
the publication In public esteem"
What kind Of public esteem do
they think they enjoy as IL is,
when millions Of working people
know that the selection and edit
Ing of news IL controlled for the
most part by . few millionaire
publishers and the other big
business interests associated with
them?
AS they say, ito reach an intelli-
gent opinion OF labor problems, the
public must have the favorable and
the unfavorable facts"
Sure. But why then don't most
publishers print the favorable facts
about labor, and give them an
equal play with the unfavorablef
X X X
Labor yields to none in its devo-
ton to true freedom of the press.
But this calls for publication Of
"the facts and all the facts" in
stead Of the present restraints"
on writer's to slant their output to
suit the bias of anti-labor bosses.
The shoe fashioned by the pub
fishers about restraints" imposed
on writers, slanting of news, sup
preston of facts about labor, ETC.,
fits nobody but themselves. Let
them wear It.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

While considering a bill "for the control
and eradication of certain animal and plant
pests and diseases and a number of other
miscellaneous purposes, the House Of Repre-
sentatives, after some debate, voted down an
amendment to allot $50 million for school
lunches for children who would otherwise be
inadequately fed.
There was no objection to spending gov
eminent money to combat animal and
plant diseases. But the idea that some
thing should also be done to protect under
n0urished school children from disease
brought tory Congressman to their feet
I'm violent objection.
Rep Carrier of Kentucky expressed sur
prise that the Congressman should be so con-
cerned with the health and comfort of live
stock, and so willing to spend money ito rid
cattle of ticks and other parasites" but so
callous to the need of supplying improperly
fed children with hot lunches.
This is only one sample Of the warfare
against the peoples welfare that Is being
waged by the combination of poIltax
Democrats and tory Republicans that has
usurped control Of Congress.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
The Truth Will Out. But Needs Some Help

more than the pre-war average for many
companies.
OF this 2O0-page report, with all Its
wealth of information, you are lucky IL
YOU found 200 words In one issue of your
daily paper. And such reports come only
once or twice in a year.
For all of the rest of the year, you are
RECALLED with stories of little short-lived wild
cat strikes here or there; with editorials be-
rating labor for this or that; and with an
endless stream of press political and RADIO
propaganda designed to falsify or obscure the
true story of labor's contribution to our vic
tory effort.
All this Justification Is bad enough for
the morale of our civilian population. But
It Is even worse for our servicemen over
seas, who rely for most of their incomplete
information on the same poisoned sources
Of anti-labor propaganda.
If the big-business press will not reform
to the extent of giving fairer picture OF
labor, in the interests of national unity and
victory, surely 1t is up to the government to
see that our fighting men get such true facts
about labor as are revealed In the Truman
report, in balancing proportion to the
poison that constantly seeps through to them
from the anti-labor press.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

Cutting through the curtain Of lies and
distortions that has hidden from our service
men and much of the public the true story
of American labor in this war, comes the
2OO-page report of the Senate's Truman COM
mittee investigating the national defense pro-
gram.
This impartial report, based on long and
careful investigation, tells of the "ast0und-
ing performance" of American labor in
war production that exceeds anything of
its kind ever achieved In the history of
the world"
The report reveals how much harder and
longer labor has had to work to achieve these
results. It shows how difficult has been
labor's position since 1t voluntarily gave up
ats principal weapons for enforcing its rights"
remarking that many of the critics OF labor
have not done as much"
The report places wartime strikes in proper
perspective, showing how well labor has kept
its no-strike pledge, and how few and small
have been the stoppages of war production.
It places the blame for such stoppages as
have occurred on management and government
as we'll as labor.
The report presents some startling figures
on war profiteering, revealing increases of net
profits after all taxes ranging up to 10 times
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

THOSE poor children, the news
paper publishers, only want "a
paper doll that they can call their
own" But oh, those "fiirty-fiirty
guys with their fiirty-flirty eyes"
If you have tears to shed for the
dog in the manger, spare q few for
the few millionaires who have cor
nered control over nearly every
word we may read In the daily
press.
They call their paper dolly free
dom Of the press" and II you so
much as blink your eye to remove
a cinder, they accuse you Of de-
signs on 1t.
They shrieked naughty
naughty" at the Wagner Act, be-
cause under IL even newspaper
employees are considered people
and entitled to organize In
unions.
And now they're pouting at the
War Labor Board, because It says
the Newspaper Guild IL entitled to
MISUNDERSTANDING clauses
In Its contracts the same as other
unions.
X X X
Said the dog in the manger: IF
any working animals get q sniff
at the fodder I'm lying on, they
will not only interfere with my
freedom to lie, but also with the
peoples freedom of access to fod-
der"
Said the WLB industry repre-
sentatives, on behalf Of the pub
fishers: 1.-THE editorial writer or
reporter cannot help but feel GER
tain restraint in his writing, II he
must maintain good standing with
his union. Public opinion Is In
a large degree nodded by our
newspapers. To reach an intelli-
gent opinion Of labor problems, the
public must have the favorable and
the unfavorable facts. A newspaper
must have the facts and all Of the
facts available TO It, II 1t Is to en-
Joy freedom Of the press"
How about the restraint In his
writing" felt by the employe Of
an anti-labor publisher who can
blue-pencil everything he writes
and deprive him Of livelihood
at any time?
The immediate issue raised by
the publishers is entirely phoney.
The Guild could not influence
the writing in any paper 1t has q
contract with, even II It tried to
which 1t doesn't.
1t has a clause In its constitu-
ton which provides against bar
ring or penalizing any person "by
reason of sex. race, or religious or
political convictions, or because of
anything he writes for publica-
tion."
The publisher has absolute con-
troll over editorial content be-
cause he can hire whom he
pleases; blue-pencil, edit or
slant anything his employees
write; and discipline or fire any
employee who doesn't produce
what he wants.
And the proof Of the pudding IL
that the Guild has Guild-shop con-
tracts with Hearst and other pa
pers. whose content, to put It
mildly, does not show q trace Of
labor influence.
The WLB labor members rather
pointedly remarked that they and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

You'd be surprised If you
knew how much faster bootleg
liquor ages than the legal brand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Toronto, Montreal
Dominate Ice Game
Wins Place Them
In Top Positions
BY the Associated Press


Toronto and Montreal, Can
ada's representatives in the Ma
tional Hockey League continue
TO dominate the loop today as a
result of last nights victories.
The Leafs and Canadiens oc-
cupy the first two positions in
the standings, with undefeated
Toronto extending its winning
streak to five straight by spoil
ing the New York Rangers
home opener 6-3. The Canad-
lens kept pace with the Leafs
by swapping the Chicago Black
Hawks % for their fourth vic
tory in five starts.
1t was Toronto'S second win
over the tail-end Rangers who
have lost four in a row this sea-
son. The hapleSS BlueShirts have
been without a victory since last
January %, eking out three ties
in their last % games.
Despite their loss, Manager
Lester Patrick and Coach Frank
Boucher were somewhat en-
eeHraged by the Rangers i'm
proved play last night. Except
for the last four minutes Of the
first period and the second
frame, when the Leafs scored
four straight goals, the Blue
shirts, spare by the return of
Veteran Phil Watson, played on
even terms with the league
leaders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Three Brothers
i'm Fight Case

UTICA-Albert, 60, Bert, IS,
and Omer RuggenStein, 38, of
Route Utica, pleaded not
guilty before Justice Frank E.
Jeanette Tuesday to charges of
assault and battery. Their trial
was set for Nov. II, and they
were released on 500 bond
each.
Jesse Fowler, So, also of
Route /, Utica, pleaded guilty
10 a similar charge. His sent
ence was set for Nov. II, and
he was also released os bond.
The charges concerned anoth-
er Utica resident who allcgcdly
burned some cornStalks belong
ing TO the Ruggcnstclns on Oct.
30, and who later was allegcdly
attacked by the four men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10

test her bona fide Nevada resi-
dence and TO bring the record of
the proceedings of force Crom-
wells New Jersey chancery
court counter proceedings into
the Reno action.
Her deposition, taken in New
York City Aug. % before she
left for Alexandria, Egypt, to
work for 81 year with the
United Seamen's Service, was
corroborated by the counsel of
the Duke Tobacco Interests, w.
r. Perkins.
Mrs. Cromwell testified she
discussed with Cromwell a ST.
100000 settlement plan, but
there was never any mention
made to me Of philanthropies or
public works"
The plan was entirely for Mr..
CromWell's personal benefit TO
give him $4,000 a year or
more if possible"
This entire portion of his
testimony, including all the ma
llcious insinuations is utterly
false"
Il cannot say I am surprised
that Mr.. Cromwell would thus
falsely testify" she added, las
he had prior TO and at the time
of my separation repeatedly
made false charges that l was
unfaithful to him and had
threatened that if | did not ac-
Cede TO his wishes in regard to
settlements he would make
these false charges public; and
by this testimony was only car
rying out that threat"
1T was Mr.. CromWelrs con-
duct and that alone that caused
the separation"
1T was Mr.. Cromwell's con-
duct and that alone that caused
the separation"
Their separation, she asserted,
she attempted to keep quiet in
the interests Of Cromwell's po-
litical campaign.
Cromwell, appointed u. S.
Minister TO Canada Jan. 1910,
resigned the following May %
to campaign for the Senate.
The presentation came, etc"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-10
Charges Cromwell Sought
EXOrbitant Settlement

RENO, New, Nov. 10-(P)-
HciresS Doris Duke, seeking to
validate her December divorce
from James II. r. Cromwell,
testified by deposition today she
was prepared at the time of
their separation in 1910 to set
up a trust fund for the former
U. S. Minister to Canada.
But" she added, his de
mands were so exorbitant that
l refused to meet them and l
will not be frightened into meet
ing them"
The statement was read into
divorce court records as the to-
bacco heiress attempted to at