davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
Rural Women
Continued from Page II

dSC
Improvement, and illustrated lec-
lures, recreation, movies and panel
discussions as added features.
Scholarships covering the cost of
meals and lodging are available to
the first fifty women applying who
remain for the entire session and
whose churches are composed of at
least one half for people who are
willing to practice some of the
suggestions made concerning their
church work and who are willing
to cooperate with local teachers
and county agents for community
Improvement. Send all applications
to President w. M. Frazier, Miss
issippi Industrial College, Holly
Springs, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24

Miss, Of any denomination wishing
to join in TINS movement for a
better countryside and more eff
ficient rural church may contact
the man nearest his home and get
full particulars about joining.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24

In all things that purely social separate
the fingers in all things that affect
development the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
Projects Built
CONTINUED from Page y

said to have held out strongly
against the switch at the beginning
told the Associated Negro Press
last week that the decision had
come from hsi regional represen-
tative in whom the agency had
great confidence. w h asked
about the possibility of the region
al mans decision being discarded,
Blandford would not make a direct
statement but indicated that such
o procedure would be unusual.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-02-24
McALPN HEADED
COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. D. C. CNNPA) -
Harry McAlpin, White House Cor
respondent for the Atlanta Daily
Worla and the Negro Newspaper
Publishers Association, has been
named by Charles w. Anderson,
president of the National Bar AS
ISOLATION as chairman of the
MIA Committee on Legislation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
'Moxnm9,
1WRepoeM;?!'!xZ
eJeot. REX GUNN-

o,mp DAVIS, April 21.-'1 don't
V N te an editor, all I want is
wan ~. r.here l can wear overalls and
'p9 talogs and paint"
pV cn,b words, coming from t n e
lips Of Bee Cross staff assistant s,sia.'a
W, Mckenzie, were surpris-
D0- Che was formerly fiction edi-
lns' t 3, God Housekeeping maya
TOT ~ maeazine research woman
lne -, q Office of War Information.
ioi d ~ fire.. lance book and maya
zine editot ,,,oro finn u,be on
d,,lJ he puttering around with a
! cople doing some simple job OF
nal,,l than editing copy at
sesk," she addad. ..
Id d,,ate Of Stephens college in Co.
IgS r@qda' Missouri, is one of ten Red
aar women assigned to Camp Da-
w. from Washington, D. c., for
t f.s trairing prior to being sent
overseas .4 ~ ;o,,rn..
,;. 2ll' with the Capper publications,
ilS string of national, state and local
or[' r9sgazines, with offices at To-
nska, Kansas. c.
Pho cbortIv after the United States
,oclared war on Japan, she accept
49, ID position as magazine research
GU with the Office of Facts
S Spd figures in Washington, D. c.
T TEH was the organization headed
h. a Archibald MacLeash which later
S Se the Office Of War 1nforma-
ton under Elmer Davis.
From the Owl, she went to Good
housekeeping magazine as a flc-
+;on editor where she stayed almost
~ months After that, she entered
into free lance work which brought
her in contact with many publish
inc companies as a book and mag
azine editor.
1T didn't pay as much" she
orinned but it was very pleasant
working at home for a whole year"
Her ADVICE for aspiring writer's
was summed up in one sentence:
Its matter of sending the
right thing to the right place at
the right time
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
JAPANESE DRIVEN
TO CANNIBALISM
BY ELMONT WAITE

GUAM, March 9.-(P)-Delayed)
at least one small isolated
group of Japanese hiding on this
island was driven to murder and
cannibalism when other food had
long since been exhausted, accord
ing to records on file in legal de-
partment of Major. Gen. Henry
L. Larsen, island commander.
ALI information on the murder
and subsequent butchering and
eating of Japanese civilian fugi-
tive and his twelve-year old son
was volunteered, the generals
staff related, first verbally and
later in the form of signed state
ments after several of the canni-
balistic group had surrendered.
Lieutenant Colonel Bernard S.
Barron, New York attorney now
legal officer for the island COM
mand, said the. question of court
martial trial for the offending pris-
oners is not yet settled. Two men
may be tried, he said, but both
are prisoners of war, under n
ternational law Spain representing
Japan would have to be notified
and have an opportunity to be re-
presented.
Nothing is going to feel bet
ter and look worse than last
years old straw hat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22

cause Of a ''sullen" attitude and
their lack Of interest in their work.
The action was announced at
Fort Douglas, Utah, by 1t. Col.
Eugene D. Mullins, public rela.
tons officer of the ninth service
command, who said the order
would be effective until the situa-
| ton was corrected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
$50 German Prisoners
Punished. At Idaho Canop

RUPERT, Idaho, April 21.-R-
Bread and water diet and outdoor
sleeping quarters were in order
To-Day for approximately half of
tne more than 500 Germans held
at the prisoner Of war camp here.
Army authorities said the dis
cl2linary action was ordered when
200 prlvates refused to work in
southern Idaho pea fields along
SIDE non-commissioned officers.
Later IS others were added be.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
NAMED DEAN

PRINCETON, N. j., April I'll
R-Dr J. Douglas Brown, pro-
lessor of economics and director
of the industrial relations section
Of Princeton University, has been
named dean of the Princeton fac
ulty. D.. Harold W. Dodds, Uni
versity president, announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
"FIREPROOF" CREAM

A ''fireproof' cream has been
developed for soldiers using ba-
zookas and flamethroWers, as well
as for tank crews, which provides
a fireproof protection for exposed
parts of the soldiers body. De-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22

Army Air Force pilots have de-
stroyed more than $1,000 enemy
planes since Pearl Harbor, at a
cost of little more than 770O Amer
lean planes destroyed in combat
and 400 on the ground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22

veloped by the soldiers body. De-
veloped by the Naval Research
Medical Institute, the cream C a n
be applied quickly and dries in
five minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Accuse Club Owner
OF Hirinq Minors

a warrant for Howard Broad,
owner of the Circle Recreation
934l Fenkell charging employ
ment of minors under 1S years of
age without working permits. was
signed today by Recorders Court
Judge w. Mckay Skillman.
Palmer Park police said they
found five minors, two under u
working in the establishment Mon
day night when they visited it
Broad will be brought in for ar
raignment on FRIDAY, April 13.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Joan Denies
$500 Affair

LOS ANGELES, April IL (INS)
Joan Barry. having related for
a third time her account of in
timacieS with Charlie Chaplin,
today faced barrage Of questions
about her associations with other
men.
Questioning Of the red-haired
actress began yesterday when she
spent most of the day on the
stand in superior court as star
witness for her daughter, Carol
Ann, 1S months old. in the pattern
ity suit brought against Chaplin
in the child's behalf.
Charles f.. Milhkan, Chaplin'S
attorney, drew from the come
.dian'S onr-time protegee an adj
mission that she had gene to
Tulsa. Okla. in January, l943,
and while there received s., SOC
in cash and receipted bills from
an attorney representing j. Paul
Getty, Oklahoma oil man.
Millikan asked her whether she
had spent two days in a Tulsa
hotel with Getty. Miss Barry
heatedly denied that she had.
A new development in the wit
ness testimony was her mention
of Oona O'Neill, daughter of the
playwright, and Chaplin's wife,
for the first time.
At a meeting with Chaplin In
his home on Dec. 30. 1912, she
said, she asked him whether Miss
ONeill meant anything TO him.
I'm just sorry for her." she
quoted Chaplin as replying.
"She's living in an auto court
for S2S a month, and l know her
-nnnlhnr ANnII Ihai,s all -
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
Plans Dropped
For New Plants

Plans for four new tank manu-
featuring plants in Detroit, which
were TO have been put in opera
ton this year, were abandoned
today by the army because of the
favorable progress of The war.
Eight other projected tank
plants in other parts of the coun-
try also were abandoned.
The four Detroit plants would
have been operated by the Chrys-
Ter Corp. ChrySler subcontractors,
the Ford Motor Co. and General
motors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
I Women Robbed
As They Enter Car

Police are searching today for
two armed bandits who held up
two women last night at Madison
and John r. as they were about
to get into an automobile parked
at the curb.
Mrs. Beth M. Brandes, 49, of
1881 Elmhurst told police her
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12

purse contained S22 and her A
and B gas coupons. Miss Athena
Christian. 2l. of 5457 Lincoln, her
companion, lost $3.50 and a pen
and pencil set.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-02

SERGEANT Robert L. Haycock, of
Hammond, Ind, exhibits the pipe
rack and humidor he made out of
more than 1000 safety matches dur
ing his of-duty hours in the Aleu-
fians. On the wall behind him is a
picture frame-girl unknown-also
made Of matches. Internationon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-02


although Ike declined =. ...ea. ta.
!I.yuber e. pledges.
Go\cuuHG-e.se. u Cree g.e..1.
vino Wus s... waiting + aa#.#H Ua-
@uau'al TaH# #a.y#e .#sa# et..5. #e,..
tl@ own ,1... .... +. ~. .1.....
>ulp race H.. ..H .u.,.. ..
1T would IgU.Eu #as#t.lI #u#t. #.at-
ter, and veteran House He..a.rs eE-
pressed the bette. #Hat. the -ee5sr4-
sap would 60 10 Caucus uu.es, the
incoming p reauor expire. Z d. pref
,.ence IN tat matter.
In tire meantlmr, House nd
Senate leaders went forward %iil
plans tor their caucuses tonight.
while the minority caucus VIII
he held earlier in the evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-02
In
Cotton Price

New York, Jan. 2.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to
ten cents a bale higher. Noon prices
were five to % cents a bale higher.
March 22.08, May 22.0l, July 21.74.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

q profusion of pastel-colored sweet
peas. Daisy corsages of yellow and
white, the P. E. o. colors, were pre-
sented 10 the two guests OF honor.
Mrs. Willard Keith, president of
the Brawley chapter, opened the
luncheon with a welcome to the 66
members and visitors being given
by Mrs. Elmer w. Head, president
of Chapter AV in FL Centre
Mrs. D. D. Brownel, president
of Chapter CIV of Calipatria, intro
duced Mrs. Bailey and Mrs Locey,
who each spoke on matters of the
organization.
Following the speakers a musical
program was presented which had
been arranged by Mrs. j. d. Foss,
president Of Ell Centro's Chapter
CIV. The program included three
songs by Mrs. George Washburn,
Thank God for a Garden" cTeresa
Del Riego), "A Young Mans Fancy
Milton Ager), and Take Joy
Home" CKathleen Wells -BascetD. .
Mrs. Washburn was accompanied
by Mrs. Warren Brock.
In addition to the four valley
chapters, a group from Chapter @
in Yuma also attended the lunch
con. This delegation included Mrs.
Joe King, formerly of El Centre,
and Mrs. Helen Hackett, state
treasurer Of Arizona. Other out-of-
town guests included Mrs. Charles
Bush of Jacumba. formerly of Ell
Centro and a member Of Chapter
AV, and Mrs. A. II. Rehkopf of
Chapter K in San Diego.
Wednesday night a group from
the two El Centre chapters enter
tanned Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Locey
at an informal dinner and sight
seeing trip.
The visitors were honored pre-
viously at dinner Tuesday night
in Calipatria, where they were the
house guests of Mrs. D. D. Brownell
during their visit TO the valley.
They planned to return to the coast
after a breakfast which was given
Thursday morning in Brawley by
the chapter there.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
SHOES

SHOES
Ration book 3, airplane stamps l.,
2, and good Indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4, Blue stamps KS, VS., rs,
Az, and 80 good through March
81. Stamps CO through CO good
through April 28 Stamps H2 through
M2 good through June 2.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE
Book 4, Red Stamps Q5 through
So good through March 81. Stamps
T5 through KS good through April
%. Stamps Y5, rs, Az and DE- good
through June 2.
Grease bonus-Butchers will give
2 red tokens and 4 cents for every
pound of salvaged kitchen fats re-
ceived.
SUGAR
Book q, Stamp No. "a good for
five pounds through Feb. 28 Stamp
35 good for five pounds through
June. Another stamp is scheduled
to be validated May l
GASOLINE
14-A coupons good for four gal
Ions each through March 81. B-5.
C-5, B-6 ard C6 good for five
gallons each.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
Maggie Dinner
Will Be Held
Sunday, I-8

Those who enjoy Italian-Styl
food are looking forward to the an
nual Maggie dinner, which will be
held from l to 8 p. m. Sunday at
the Veterans Hall in Ell Centro.
The dinner is a benefit for st.
Mary's Catholic church, with all
proceeds going to the church. All
the food is donated by Maggie
Bros. Co. and is cooked by members
Of the Maggie and Fiore families,
who are well known for their flavor
full meals on this occasion.
The dinner will be served by The
women of the parish, who are han
ding arrangements for the affair.
Tickets may be bought in advance
from any Of the women, Father
Dennis Barry or at the door Sunday
Last year nearly 1000 persons were
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
Sending War
Wives Overseas
Held Good Idea
BY RUTH MILLETT

Put into effect the startling pre-
posal of James CT. Fulton, newest
member of congress and former
deck officer for an aircraft carrier
in the Pacific, and Uncle Sam will
find out that there's one group of
women not reluctant to go overseas.
The congressman's proposal is to
send overseas the wives (and even
children of fighting men to be with
them everywhere but in advance
combat areas. Says he: Lots of
women still have the pioneer spirit
and would want to CO."
1t has been tough going trying to
get a sufficient number Of WACS,
WAVES and nurses to volunteer for
overseas duty.
But it's a safe bet that war wives
are one group of women who would
swamp Uncle Sam with their de-
mands to go overseas with the first
shipload, if wives were allowed to
join there husbands.
It's men that have made service
women reluctant to sign up for
overseas duty. Either they have a
husband in service they want to
wait at home for, or theIi have a
sweetheart who advises them
against foreign duty, or they have
a man en- the string at home they
are trying TO get to the altar.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
Ladies' Golf Day
Slated March Is
BY Brawley Club

A valley-Wide Ladies' Day on
March Is has been announced by
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Del Rio
Country Club in Brawley, with q
special invitation to women of the
Barbara Worth Country Club and
the International Club in Calexico
According TO the program an
: nounced by Jane r. Simons of the
sBrawley Club, coffee and doughnuts
will be served at 9:30 a. m., fol-
lowed by nine holes of golf at 10
O'Clock. Luncheon will be served at
sl, followed by the second nine of
golf, or bridge, as players prefer.
In order to make arrangements
for a successful day, the names and
handicapS of those planning to at
tend must he received by the BraW-
ley Auxiliary by next Thursday.
March /.
Any women from the Barbara
Worth area, including Ell Cehtro
and Holtville, who wish to attend
the Ladies' Day have been asked to
call Mrs. Harry Hovey at FL Centre
1851, evenings.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

With Lent at hand as we'll as SO
many meatless days, fish recipes
have special Importance.
Baked Fish Steaks-Herb Dressing
(Serves d
Two to 3 pounds fish steaks
fresh or froZen)-cod, halibut,
salmcn, swordfish, etc.-garlic, salt,
cayenne pepper, z cup wholewheat
bread crumbs, i teaspoon each
rosemary, thyme, marjoram, 12 tea
spoon salt, tablespoon minced
onion, tablespoon minced parsley
4 tablespoons fortified margarine,
melted, l egg.
Wash the fish steaks and dry.
Spread with extra softened mar
garine or a salad oil. Sprinkle with
garlic and a dash of cayenne pep
per. Arrange on well-greased bak-
ing platter or pan. Mix together
the dressing, adding the herbs, salt,
minced onion and parsley to the
dry bread crumbs. Toss together as
melted margarine is added. MIX
finally with the egg. Spread dress
ing over top of fish steaks. Bake IN
moderate oven (225 to $50 degrees
F. 80 minutes. Garnish with
Watercress or parsley and serve with
slices of lemon.
Tartar Sauce
One cup mayonnaise, l teaspoon
minced chives or green onion tops
or onion, / teaspoon minced pars-
lev, l teaspoon capers, 2 tablespoons
chopped sweet pickle, dash cayenne
pepper, l tablespoon prepared mus
tard, 3 ripe olives, minced, l tea
spoon paprika.
Mix together and serve.
Lemon Herb Butter
One-half cup fortified margarine,
tablespoon grated lemon ring, 12
teaspoon dried basil, l teaspoon
minced parsley, l tablespoon lemon
iuice, dash cayenne pepper.
Mix together and serve.
Pepper Sauce
One cup tomatoes, y teaspoon
picking spices, Is teaspoon sugar.
i teaspoon garlic salt, a cup
horseradish sauce, i teaspoon
rosemary, 2 tablespoons fortified
margarine.
Simmer together the tomatoes,
mixed picking spices, sugar, garlic
salt. Rub through a strainer. Add
remaining ingredients. Serve hot
with delicately baked or grilled
fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
Society
Clubs
Grand Officers
To Be Honored
By Eastern Star

The five valley chapters CT the
Order of Eastern Star will meet at
8 O'Clock Saturday night in the
Masonic temple here to honor the
grand officers of the state and high
officials Of coast chapters.
Taking part in the meeting will
be, in addition to Signal Chapter
2f6 OF El Centre, the Eastern Star
members from Holtville, Imperial,
Brawley and Calexico.
Among the rs visitors from the
coast who will be saluted at this
meeting are Lillian PodeSta, worthy
grand matron; Logan Cotton, grand
patrcn; Isabella Hilditch, associate
grand matron; Birdie Basset, grand
conductreSs.
Thelma Bailey. associate grand
conductress; Elvetta Grohl grand
mars hal; Marian Hendrickson,
grand chaplain; Charlotte Adkin-
son, grand Ada; Billie Kerr. grand
Ruth, and Maude Dizell Bradley,
committeewoman of the general
grand chapter.
A number of past officers will
also be honcred Saturday night.
Sunday afternoon a reception will
be held for Thelma Bailey of BraW-
ley. associate grand conductress,
with her home chapter as hosts.
The reception will be at 2 O'Clock
in the BraWley Elks Hall
Past matrons and patrons will
honor the grand officers and their
trailers on Sunday night at dinner
in Mexicali 30 they will have an op-
portunity to see the colorful border
town
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

Miss Beehtle, who has been a pub
lie health nurse here since coming
to FL Centro in November. 1943, re-
signed her position Wednesday and
expected to leave Friday for San
Diego, where the ceremony will take
place.
The vows have been set for $50
O'Clock March l at the Evangelical
church in the North Park district
of san Diego. with Rev. Schneider
officiating. After a short honeymoon
the couple will make their home in
the coast city, as the future groom
is employed at Consolidated.
Miss Bechtle is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bechtle of
Linton. North Dakota, where she
attended high school She took her
nursing training at Bismarck Evan
gelical hospital, Bismarck, North
Dakota, where she met Mr.. Gehring.
After moving to California she
attended Modesto Junior College,
receiving her bachelors degree and
public health certificate at UCLA.
Mr.. Gehring is from Bismarck,
where his mother still lives. He at
tended high school there, graduat-
ing later from Valley City Normal
College in North Dakota. He taught
school before moving to San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

If you want your eyeahadow to do
its stuff-heighten the color con-
trast between the lids and the
whites of your great big beautiful
orbs-master this theatrical tech
nique Of application recommended
by sparkling Eleanor Fairchild,
nimble- toed dancing star of New
York's Versailles night club.
Starting with the greatest DELI
sity of color at the roots CT the
lashes-the blunt end of an orange
stick is best for applying-finger-
blend the delicate tone out to moth
ngness as you go up.
Then for the final natural touch,
says Eleanor, wipe the eyelid with
wad of tissue and draw off sur
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
Scottish Rite
Club Renewed

AT a dinner meeting Wednesday
evening in the Barbara Worth hotel
in El Centro, the Imperial Valley
Scottish Rite Club reorganized and
had their election of officers.
E. N. D. Hatch, Ell Centre, was
elected president for the year 1945,
G. j. Park, Brawley, vice-president;
G. H. H. Small, Ell Centre, secretary:
and j. H. Mccoy, Calexico, treasur-
er. Fifteen prominent Masons of
San Diego, headed by Louis Shaver,
Master of the San Diego Scottish
Rite Lodge of Perfection, came over
for this meeting and are staying over
to attend the 34th annual Imperial
Valley Masonic 'get-together" meet
ing in Brawley Thursday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

NEW YORK. applaud
the unfailing drama of stripes by
using prints as hash-marked as a
top sergeants sleeve to make some
OF the choicest dress styles for
spring and summer.
Far from being limited to sports
wear-where horizontal, vertical and
criSs-crC sSed lines usually get the
biggest play-stripes patterned aft
er a sofas upholstery, the Gibson
Girls shirtwaist and the beach UNI
brella appear on blouses, gilets,
peeping petticoats and dresses de-
signed for wear from early morning
until the last star fades into dawn
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
Party Postponed
For Children of
Methodist Church

The party for the junior depart
ment of the Methodist church,
which was scheduled for 7 o'clock
Friday night in the social hall, has
been postponed, according to Mrs.
Wesley He'll.
Children Of the group. which in
cludes those in the fourth to sixth
grades, will be notified of the later
date of the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

The U. S. navy is famous for the
abbreviations of titles which are
made up of identifying letters and
pronounced as a word. Here are
some of them: COMINCH-Com-
mander-in-chief; CINCAP-Com-
mander-in-Chief, Pacific Fleet;
CNO-Chief of Naval Operations;
COMSOLANT- = Commander, South
Atlantic Fleet; BUPERS-Bureau
of Naval Personnel; and BUSANDA
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
Ministers Plan
For Community
Easter Service

Plans for a community Easter
program were made at the meeting
of the Ministerial association We'd
nesday morning at the California
Hotel. The Good Friday service
was set for the State Street Chris
tian church.
Those present were Revs. Hayden
S. Sears, Dwight Ball, w. r. Allen,
Irye L. Townsend, Kenneth r.
Schmidt, Charles Burrill, Major
Thomas Pipes and Guy Weakley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

Have you kept your 1945 resolu-
ton to recharge your fire eX-
tinguisher so that it will be ready
for fire emergencies? 1t Should be
recharged once a year and after
use. Don't hang it over the stove;
put it near the kitchen door.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22

as an important style trend, you see
typical treatment at the hands of
these New York designers in the
long torso dress, shown center, CT
gray and white striped surah with
f-trimmed buttons, belt and neck
line tie.
TO charm audiences after five,
stripes grow bolder-so bold that
landings of fabric are stitched to-
gether TO widen their spacings. Ex-
ample is the black and white hori-
zontally striped frcnt of the dress,
shown left, which is posed against
a solid black back. For color, a
corsage of lime-tinted flowers is
hitched into a narrow black patent
leather belt.