davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
Violence Marks
Trucker Strike

boston, NtN. 81. CUP)-With
the first Uutburst of violence re-
ported. the regional war labor board
Tuesday ordered 5000 AFL union
truck drivers to end their nine-day
wildcat strike Immediately and re-
turn tc work or face severe penal
ties, including cancellation of draft
deferments.
The directive. unanimously ap-
proved by the full board, came as
three huge vans of a Rochester,
New Hampshire. trucking concern
were stoned about five miles north
of the TopSfield state police bar
racks on the Newburyport turn
pike.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21

ing weeks.
The new offensive, which was not
Immediately confirmed in MoscoWs
early morning ccmmunique, appar-
emily was aimed at wiping out 80
German divisions hemmed into a
O0-sQuare mile pocket southeast
of the Baltic port of Liepaja-the
last Russian claimed territory still
in Nazi hands.
WIN BLOODY BATTLE
Striking behind blistering aerial
attack that sent waves of hard-hit-
ting Stormovik dive-bombers whirl-
ing down on the cornered Nazi
divisions, the Soviet command ers
hurled their armor and infantry
against the German perimeter, Ber-
lin said, and won number OF
"penetrations" after bloody, all
day battle.
The Germans had been cut off
from their main armies in East
Prussia since october 10, when Rus
sian forces speared through to the
Baltic between Liepaja and Memel
and Berlin said the new drive was
lllucIlllCQ W CltdI Vic OONlCO Aidllh
for a drive into the PruSsian prov
ince.
At the same time, the Nazis re-
ported that tens of thousands OF
veteran Russian winter fighters
were wheeling into position on the
eastern and southern borders o.
East Prussia and alons the Vistula
river south of Warsaw.
Polish underground sources sale
the Germans were evacuating their
sick and wounded from Warsaw and
mining and sacking the city, fearing
that another massive Red army as
sault on the capital was imminent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
AFL Chieftuin Extends Bid
For ClO to Return Home

high wage scale if we are to avoid
another depression" Green said,
adding that I'VE must pay our
workers what they earn"
Secretary of Labor Frances Perk-
ins told delegates that the admins
tration is planning postwar en-
ployment program to provide 55,000,-
600 to 65,000,00O jobs. She sale she
took an optimistic view of the PRO-
gram because plans were progress
ing with labor. management and
government cooperating TO estab-
lish, a working formula.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
By NELSON SPRINGER

Before VenturaS postwar PLAN
hing can be effective, Mrs. Mar
jcrie S. Hafnrr. secretary of the
chamber of commerce, told me
frankly, funds will have 10 be raised
or insured. She said that the city
council has no reserves to allocate
TO the project. and that the city tax
rate already is as high as the law
will allow, so that funds for finan-
cling postwar projects will have tc
come from other sources. pal tly
from state and federal funds.
Meanwhile, however, the chamber
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
WoIkout Stops
Steel Output

Officials of the United Steel
Workers of America union tCIO1.
said the strike was Unauthorized.
The cranemen, members OF tmi
United Steel Workers tCIO). chare-
ed that the company had violated
agreements made in 1871 TO provide
relief men at two and three-horr
intervals. depending on the heat
in the cabs.
The strike Is the 74th In The
company's plant. The 73rd, which
began last Sunday with the waikoiit
OF eight welders, tuesday had
spread 10 400 workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21

GARY, Ind, Nov. 81. CUPo-A
strike of 80 cranemen at Carnegie
Illinois Steel company halted all
steel production Tuesday at the
company's Gary works, the Worlds
largest steel plant, and forced $500
workers into idleness.
Workers remaining at the plant
were producing coke and pig iron,
but the shutdown OF SO open hearth
furnaces stopped all production of
steel ingots, company spokesman
said. The plant employees 10000
workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21

group now in convention in Chicago
consider returning to AFL ranks.
Labor will pay the penalty after
the war for this division in its
ranks" Green said. II hope the err
ing ones will return
Green, in broadcast war bond
rally speech pledged .AFL's men,
bership TO support of the current
drive. He envisioned a postwar in
dustrial boom reaching unprecedent-
ed levels and providing jobs for
everybody.
Postwar problems will demand
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
County Pastures
Draw Attention

Imperial county's permanent pas
lures are becoming famous.
This was indicated this week
when farmers from San Diego and
Los Angeles areas asked Assistant
Farm Advisor George Winright to
arrange a tour of the permanent
pasture plots The farmers from
the coast areas will be accompanied
by farmers of Blythe as well as by
local farmers.
Winright is arranging details.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
Fortress Fleet
Rakes JoPs'
Homel and sic
Task Force Of 80 B-29'sSweep
industrial Plants on Kyushu;
TOKYO Claims Ia Planes Downed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 1UP)-A big task force OF
29 Superfortresse perhaps 80 strong bombed the Jap
anese home island of Kyushu for the second time TINS
month Tuesday and Tokyo reported the targets were he
important industrial centers of Nagasak and Omura:
Tokyo said the Japanese fighters intercepted the tour
engned bombers and engaged them above the clouds IN
"arce air duels Early claims that eght super
had necn shot down and ninth damaged subsequently
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
By MARGUERITE BROOKS

Hurrah for court house
park.
Imperial county supervis-
ors Monday ordered all trees
and shrubs taken out of the
park north of the court house
in Ell CentrO; a sprinkllng
system installed; the whole
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.
(UP)-The American FEEDER
alton of Labor convention en-
tered its second day Tuesday
on the keynote of a better
united labor front in Ameri-
ca and expansion Of trade
unionism to liberated coun-
tries.
President William Green Monday
night, without mentioning the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations by
name, suggested that the rival labor
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
HiIImun Maps Future Work
For PAC at Go Meeting

one of the methods to do that would
be to keep the committee active.
In a telegram of greetings to the
convention. Presto ent Roosevelt said
I'VE are united in this nation, united
in cause against common foe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21

That unity of purpose has brought
us victory after victory. 1t will con-
tinue to do so until the war Is won
on all fronts. After that 1t will help
us to win a peace that will endure
for the lasting benefit of mankind
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
Memorial Park
Goes Forward

plot leveled; sidewalks and curbs
built around the three siceS where
they do not exist; new paintings of
trees, shrubs, and trees set out;
two fountains tuilt; ard a memor-
ial to servicemen cf WCr.t war No.
. constructed.
Successful culminatiCr Of ronths
Of negotiations, study, ana planning,
took place at the supervisors meet
ing in Ell Centro when board men,
hers instructed County Agricultural
Commissioner B. A. Harrigan to go
aheac with the elaborate plans he
presented to them for their approval
The plan includes arrangements to
bring the grounds around the court
house block up to standard and
calls for the replacement of plant
ings which have dind or been de-
stroyeC in past years.
START FROM SCRATCH
Wen have to start over if we
ever have park of which the
county may be proud" Harrigan
said The trees now in the park
will not provide a proper setting for
the war memorial. 1t is too import
ant spot and too important
project to Go hastily, carelessly, or
haphazardly."
The board approved his plans
which include walks leading through
the park SO that.motorists may park
their cars along the four streets
surround ing the park and walk to
the court house on concrete side
walks. Harrigan said he planned to
have hedges all around the park
and along all the sidewalks cross
ing through it. Benches will be
placed at intervals.
The monument will face the court
house from a point abou a third
of the way across from Broadway.
The two low fountains will be be-
tween the monument an6 Main
street and will be surrounded by
board sidewalks leading to and
Continued on Pg. 5, Col II
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
Ventura Looks
To Tourists,
PubIic Works

tHerc is fifth article OH "Nhat
Other Ci.i Al Doing About Post
War Plans.")
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
y AMBlINe
IMPORTER
More hospitality

Patients frCm Mitchell Gonzales
cent hospital Camp Locketb who
are invited TO have Thanksgiving
dinner with hospitable FL Centrans
will arrive at the FL Centre USO
ciuo at Sixth and Main streets at
| D. m. Thursday. They must be at
the USO by 9 p. m. Thursday when
buses will take them back to camp.
Hospital officials sa;d that no pa
tients will be brought tc Ell Centro
for dinner unless Eel Centrans have
register, d their desire to entertain
them. No extras will be brought to
acccpt laet-minute invitations.
So telephone r. 2. Ostrander,
county veterans service officer, at
his office in the court house or Mrs.
Edna M0llisCn at FL Centro 18l to
register your invitations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21

International lIumOr--
At the bnll fight in McXicali Sun
day one of the bulls was reluctant
Continued on Pc. 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-21
WEATHER

Maximum Monday 60, minimum
Tuesday 40; am. Tuesday 81 hu-
midity So; noon Tuesday 6S, humid
ity "a: 5 pm. Mon. G5, humidity 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Heortier Desserts
Suit Autumn Menus
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THE coming of fall means
- heartier appetites. The easi-
est way TO satisfy the demand
for more food Is TO serve heavier
desserts.
Gingerbread, hot and spicy.
seems 10 be popular with
everyone and is an extra rich
and extra satisfying dessert.
Spread tart applesauce between
layers Of this old fashioned
favorite and then top with
whipped evaporated milk or
whipped cream cheese. You will
want 10 serve il often on cool
fall days. II is thrifty and easy
TO make and its rich flavor is a
delectable climax TO cold
weather meals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
gingerbread

Two cups sifted enriched
-four, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der. Il teaspoon salt, 4 tea
spoon soda. y cup sugar, u tea
spoon ginger, u teaspoon Gin
namon, u teaspoon cloves. 2
eggs, q cup molasses. n cup
sour milk. u cup melted short
ening.
Sift together flour, baking
powder, salt, soda, sugar, ginger,
cinnamon and cloves. Beat eggs.
Add molasses. sour milk, and
shortening Add 10 -four mixture
all at once. mixing thoroughly
TO a smooth batter. Bake in
CREASED cake pans or in muffin
pans in moderate oven 1878
degrees). Bake mullins 20 TO
Is minutes; S-inch layers, 30
TO 35 minutes. If baked in one
pan. bake 40 10 as minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Use Apples

Although pies are popular all
year around. there are certain
pies associated with this time
OF the year and the favorite of
them all is pumpkin. For a
brand new dessert thrill try
pumpkin chiffon pie with a wal
nut crust.
Any list OF fall desserts
wouldn't be complete without
mentioning the innumerable pos
sibilities of apples. Besides the
traditional apple pie. there are
all sorts Of good baked desserts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

Serve with a topping Of whipped
evaporated milk, decorated with
walnut halves.
To make the crust combine
thoroughly "a clp finely chopped
walnut kernels and , table
spoons sugar. Then press in a
thin layer over the bottom and
sides Of a well buttered pie pan.
These amounts are sufficient for
one S.inch pie pan.
This crust should not be
baked and will lend itself for
use with any chiffon pie or
cream filling pie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

tablespoon unhavored gelatin. =
cup cold water.
To the slightly beaten egg
yolks add cup sugar, pump
kin. milk, orange Juice and rind.
salt and spices. Cook in double
boiler until thick. Soften gela-
tin in cold water and add 10
the hot pumpkin mixture. Mix
thoroughly and cool. WheA it
starts to thicken, fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites to which the
remaining Il cup sugar has
been added. Pour into walnut
crust and chill in refrigerator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie

Three eggs. cup sugar, IL
cups pumpkin, = cup milk, !
tablespoon orange Juice, u tea
spoon grated orange rind, y
teaspoon salt, u teaspoon nut
meg. Y teaspoon cinnamon, l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

" YOUR dealer hayn't Cal-PH.
Ne will mail YOU poitpaid social INTRODUCTORY
CAN FOR ONLY 500. FIRST boz must sattiy ycu Of
mOHsy back Pin dollar bill 70 coupon and mail today
Wen include FREE DR. PARRlSHS BooklET o.
reducing sontsinlns Important facts you thoUld tno~
Including weight tables and charts Of food values
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

using apples-deep dish apple
pie made with just a top crust,
baked apples, apple dumplings,
apple cobbler and apple crisp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

THOUSANDS new take on
Il pounds OF UeiY tat quickly.
easily, without harmful drugs. sT-
srsiss or strict diets, tollO~ing
the EAsy Redueina Plan Of Dr..
Edu. Parrish. physician ard for
mer state public health otnoeT. a.
slVen over me radio 10 milliOaa.
Here's All YOU do For lunch,
take ? tsaspoontuli of Cai.PsT IN
GLASS ~ iuies or any beverage, For
breakfast ard dinner eat a. usual.
bat eat ssntibly Doht cut out
fatty. starthy foods. Just cut dosH
on them Thus YOU cot down your
eslorie intake. lose weight hatu.
rally YOU nsedat suHsr a huasy
moment
Cal-paf 3 not a harmful rsdUe.
Ing DRUG. hut dietary product
fcrti'Ying your diet Nth certain
essential minsralI ana utamini.
Most oversight people are helped
BY the Plan. Try u Your friends
Mil marvel a. the Improvement IN
your hgufs Get Si2S tsn Of Cal.
Par B0.dsy suppiyl al arr health
food or druu store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Absolutely Horrn!ess!
No Exercise!
No Reducing Drvgsi

CAL PAR. Dept. 4S4-P.
68S Broadway -
N,S York ", n. Y.
enclose 500 for introductory ran
cAL.PAR ana Or PsrriihI Bookls,
under your mousy.baes orer. &c o. D.
orders accepted
Name .....s'sss'sss'''''
AdlrtM ..-..... .--....-..........-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

Doctor wrttas; ''tAolostae oSsot
20, " cana CJ-Paf."
NaAs ssys: lost o iba. h -
days. Never toit better"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

It's a pet and just the Answer to Maiden's
Prayer" for something really different to wear with
her jumpers separate skirts, and under suits Back
buttoner with generously cut shoulders; divinely
plain, with tiny high neckline that fits close, and
squirt of gaily stitched rule to give you that oh
so-innocent look! White rayon crepe with red
stitching From BIG "Glenwear" group 81 to So.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
General Activities in Alexandria
Reception Late This Afternoon
after Christening Ceremony

Comdr. and Mrs Sydnie A. Green
leaf will be hosts at an informal
reception this afternoon in their
home on Janneys lane in celebration
of the christening of their grand
daughter, Winifred Ruth Rode
baugh, which will take place at 4
o'clock in the chapel of the Virginia
Episcopal Theological Seminary.
The baby is the daughter of Sergt.
and Mrs. Philip Arthur Rodebaugh
and now is 3 months old, having
been born August in Washington
The Rev. William Edward Thomson
will officiate at the christening cere-
mony and the godmothers will be
Miss Bessie M. Pease and Miss Bar
bara Riefsteck, both of Oshkosh,
Wis. The former is the baby's great
aunt. Mr.. Philip S. Moorhead of
Washington, uncle of Sergt. Rode
baugh, will be the godfather.
Sergt. Rodebaugh is on duty in
italy and in his absence Mrs. Rode
baugh is making her home with her
parents She is the former Miss
Ellen Greenleaf.s
Thanksgiving Day this year was
observed in Virginia on the 30th,
and among those entertaining at
dinner this past Thursday were
Capt. and Mrs. Macy w. Carothers,
whose guests were Miss Jane
Rhoades of Columbus, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Abrams of Arlington
Village. Mrs. Jay Louis Hoffman,
wife of Maj, Hoffman, and their son,
and Mrs. Frank Damiano.
Maj. and Mrs william A. Bartle,
! jr., also were Thanksgiving dinner
hosts, entertaining in honor of their
house guests, Mr.. Bartles father,
who is here from New York; En-
sign L. Preston Tanner of Corpus
Christi and Mr.. Bartles brother,
Mr.. William A. Bartle, Sd.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Bembow
had with them for the Thanksgiving
holiday their son, Jack Hartman
BemboW, who was home from Gar
den College in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Davis of St.
Louis were the holiday guests of 1t.
/ Col. and Mrs. Hobart Gale.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Carmody
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chamberlain and their chill
dren, Richard and Roger, and also
Mrs. Charles Caldwell, all of New
York
| Mrs. Arthur Gleason and her
children, Sally Lou and John, are
here from Abingdon, near Philadel-
phia, and are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Carlson.
/ Maj. and Mrs Randolph H. Car
penter are entertaining as their
guest Mrs. William Kline of Will
mington, Del.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Kessler have
as their guest Mrs. KeSSlerS moth
er, Mrs. C. j. Robbins of West Hart
ford, who will be joined later by her
son, DR. c. J. Robbins They will
return to West Hartford together.
MRS. E. c. Bench is here from
New York for visit with her hus-
band, Comdr. Bench.
i Mrs. William Cantrell of Green
vile, Tex, has arrived here for a
visit with her son and daughter
in-laW, Capt. and Mrs. William j.
Cantrell.
Mrs. Leon E. Bell, jr. left Monday
to spend some time in Tarrytown,
N. Y.
1t. and Mrs. w. C. Balchelder
Evening star., 1944-12-03

have returned to their home here
after spending three months ir
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Mary C. Urquhart has re-
turned from Annapolis, where she
was the guest of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. John Urquhart, whose
husband, Comdr. Urquhart, is on
sea duty.
Ensign and Mrs. Henry Saal-
field and their two children have
come from Akron and are making
their home here. They were en-
tertained at dinner Sunday eve-
ming by 1t. and Mrs. P. r. Bear.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Notes of Interest
I'm Manassas

MANASSAS. Va, Dec. 2.-Mr
David j. Arlington will leave the
first of the week for Hermosa Beach
Calf, where he will make an in
definite stay with his son and
daughter-in-law, 1t. q. g. and Mrs
Paul Arlington.
Mrs. r. l.. Byrd entertained a
group of friends at luncheon
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Parrish, who has been
residing in San Diego, has arrived
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Cannon, while her husband
1t. Parrish. is on duty abroad.
Miss Dorcas Leachman and Mrs
Betty Leachman of Bancroft are
spending the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Smith at their home
near BristoW.
Mrs. Roger Gross, jr., will leave or
the 18th for San Diego, where she
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Brooks
Continued From Page B-3.)

Bedoya formerly was Miss Josephine
Matteson and her marriage to the
dashing young diplomat took place
in Bethlehem Chapel of Wash
ington Cathedral of st. Peter and
st. Paul in June, 1926.
After the holidays DR.. and Sonora
de Bedoya will be back here for an
other visit before starting their long
trip to China. They are being en-
tertained quite informally by their
wide circle of friends in Washington
and on their return early in the new
year there will be other farewell
fetes to give them happy landings
during their trip BY plane.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

will join her husband, Ensign Cross,
who Is stationed there.
Mrs. E. H. Hibbs had as her
guest Mrs. Wallace Johnson Of
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

MRS. PFAHLER.
Formerly Miss Mary-Gloria
Morrison, daughter OF Mrs.
Hazel Smith Morrison, her
marriage to 1t. Robert DuUdH
Pfahler took place recently in
St. Marks Episcopal Church in
Cheyenne.
Harris & EUinu Photo.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Ibonsework making jour hands look FOLDER" than you

NToBODY argues that romance
IN and white, smooth, young
locking" hands go together like
Cupid and arrows. Poets have
poetized about that since pens
were invenred-and before. Bm.. -.
But what's the best way to be
sure they stay white and young
looking" in spite of the abuse
they must take these days?
Well, you might take a tip
Evening star., 1944-12-03

from people who really know.
Doctors and nurses scrub their
hands 80 to 40 times day. And
Pacquins Hand Cream was origi-
nally formulated for them! Try
Pacqulns. See for yourself if it
doesn't make your hands smooth
out faster, feel smoother longer.
Its creamy :. non greasy -.
delightful. Let yoNr hands be yoar
age with Pacquins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-10
.WRANGELL HI-LINES
 PHYLLIS MaoCREARY ----- ----------------- EDITOR
EDITOR

something to do with it?
 Jane, next time you invite us up | for waffles stay and see we all get fed Chuck will wait.
 These Petersburg gals are sure nice, aren't they, Kenny B.?
 We wonder where Elizabeth and Doris went, Oh, We'll, I guess push ing cars and walking in freezing weather is o. K. for some peoplei
 I guess the old saying they're either too young or too old still goes Isn't that true, Jane and Mar ion?
 Rhoda, where was that c. G. boy of yours? 2 ZZ2
 I guess Olga's heart is still In Ex- cursion Inlet.
 What is it Susan has that the soph boys have that Petersburg hasn't?
 Why did Jean and Joan go right home after the Prom?
 Pat what is this about you and certain Freshman
 Isn't 1t nice when Petersburg comes over Shirley Nc?
 l wonder where Elizabeth and Doris got their silver wings?
 Ask Sidney why men prefer blondesP
 Billy B. looked SO lonesome al the Prom. Could it be because a cer- tain Petersburg girl couldn't come?
 The old school seems rather quiet with Ray Lewis gone and no can to go riding in.
 Well, I guess that is all the mud We could gather for this time. So until next week We remain,
 The Two River Rats
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-03-10

home town immediately. II took care of her. financed her operation and saw that she had adequate funds 10 provide for herself until the allotment again came through.
 When the Red Cross man ex- planned what had happened to the soldiers Commanding Officer. the latter promptly released the boy rom the guard house. From then on he boy was all right His wor- ries were over. and the Army had gained d good fighting man.
 All over the world, in every the atra of war and active battle front go the American Red Cross field men helping soldiers with major and minor personal problems. bring. ing them recreational items such as magazines. hooks. comfort articles, athletic equipment and re-establish- ing their contact with home. These men share the conditions and haz- ards under which the soldiers fight. They also share their lives. They are on call day and night whenever they are needed.
 GI.'s overseas have many prob lems. Often home seems very, very lar away With the Red Cross there al hand wherever he may be. the soldier knows he can always get in touch with home - that he need never feel alone with problems he do~sn'I know how to solve himself. Mnre than S.OOO.9O0 service men passed through Red Cross field mems offices last year.
 On the mud clogged roads of Italy. through the far jungles of New Guinea. on lonely desert posts, Red Cross field men take your place beside your boy. In order to con linue this service, the Red Cross urgently needs contributions from sthe American people to it's s200,- 100000 War Fund drive this month.