davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-18
Uredn1l<0Va
po$ta
Zabavni vecer

ZaDaVn1 VeCer
Euclid, O. - Clanice SzZ st.
IA v~Notinghamu priredijo "a
bavni vecer S plesom v Sloven-
skem ustvene m domu v
Euclid, O., v soboto dne 20. ok
tobra oh s. uri zvecer.
Namen te veselice je, da Sc
zopet nekaj daruje v vojasko
blagajno v Slovenskem drustve-
mem domu ma Recher Ave.
Ne bonn opisovala kaj se' mi
sli narediti s tistim denarjem,
XII je Re nabran v blagajni, ker
je to ze nasa tajnica malo Opt
sala.
Vljudno vas vabim, da sc vde-
lezite v velikem stevilu, da sc
ia blagajna Sc malo poveca, ker
kar je sedaj nabranega, je v
resnici Sc vse premalo "a trud
in trpljenje nasih vojakov, po-
sebno pa "a ranjence.
Torej cenjeno obcinstvo, vde.
lezite sc v velikem stevilu ter
S tenn pokazite, da so vam pr
srcu nasi fantje.
Ia dobro zabavo in pies be
vsestransko preskrbljeno.
Ma svidenje!
M. Yapel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-18

nasim znagovitim G. rs TEN, da stori-
mo dvoje stvari:
I Napravino sarno nujne dolgo-dis-
tancne klice tekom prihodnjih par
mesecev. ko bodo xice natrpane xii
ci vojakov domov.
y Bedtime kratki. 10 bodo drugi Ca
kali. vas bo opefatoTica opomnila. re-
koE: "Prosim. omejite vas klic ma pet
minut."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-18
~*' 'Jaz vam bonn povedala nekaj,
kar mi je moja M ma povedala!"

Da obvarujete vase otroke in vas sa-
me proti napenjanju oees . da napra-
vite vas dom bolj prijeten, varnejsi
prostor . preskrbite dovolj vid-ohra-
njujoce razsvetljave. vi bi, morali ime-
tt vsaj emo vid-ohranjujoco svetilko "a
vsakega clana vase druzine
VID-oHRANJUJocA !svETLoBA JE
TAKO POcENI. da boste komaj zapa-
zili razliko stroskih med slabo raz-
svetljavo in moderno razsvetljavo, XII
bo obvarovala vase oci in zdravje
Dejstvo je, da vec ko vam elektrika
sluzi vsakem oziru, tenn manjsa je
povprecna cena vsaki enoti. The Illumi-
mating Company nudi elektriko "a ra-
DO ma domu po najnizji povprecni ceni
So letih =. in cena Sc Sc vedno Mia!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-18

"KAR MOJA MAMA PRAVI je, da
mora vsako majhno dekletce, XII hodi
Solo, imeti vid-ohranjujoco razsvetlja-
vo "a njene domace naloge.
'Zato mi je moja mama nabavila
vid-ohranjujoeo svetilko-in moi bratec
in moja sestrica tudi imata vsak svojo!
"Moja svetilka, mi zelo olajsa donna
&c naloge-in mi pomaga dobiti tudi
boljse rede''
SLEHERNI UcENEC POTREBUJE vid-
ohranjujoeo svetilko "a citanje, pisanje
in raeunanje-in "a protekcijo proti
napenjanju oci.
Ali veste, da so SIX orc vsi otroci rojeni
z perfektnini oemi-toda, da napenja-
ME oci tekom let Soil in kolegiju mno-
gim povzroea oces ne neprilike? Del
stvo je, da ina izmed 10 odraslih, po-
kvarjen vid.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Navy's Discharge
Plan Explained

LOS ANGELES. July %. up
The navy is not demobilizing de-
spite its plans for releasing 10000
enlisted men by the end of the
Year Vice Adm Randall Jacobs
Said in explaining the new adjust
ed service age discharge system.
Age and length Of service deter
mine which of the men will be re-
leased. jacobs said Under the plan.
. man is given one credit for each
year of his age and one credit for
each four months Of service since
Sept. !. 1889
A minimum Of 50 credits is re-
quired for discharge.
Jacobs. chief OF the naval per-
eOnncl bureau added that men over
y may be released on request by
their commanding officer. and that
Officers below current navy physi-
cal standards will also be discharg-
cd.
After the war the navy may re-
tain half a million enlisted men
and $4,000 officers Jacobs eSti-
mated, but quickly added, that de-
pends on what congress decides"
The navy's present strength is g.
$4,000 officers and enlisted men.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS, Book 1

RED STAMPS, Book 1
Good through July 81 - K2, L2,
NI2, NJ, P2.
Coed through August 81 - Q2, RI
50, To. W.
Good through September 30 - w,
WE. X2. W, Z2.
Good through October 31-A1, B1.
CT, D1. Ell.
BLUE STAMPS Book 4
Good through July 81 - To, U2
w, W., X22.
Good through August 81 - W. z2,
Al. 81. CT.
Coed through September 50 = Dl
FL, FL. Gl. HI.
Good through October 3l-Jl, XII,
II, MI. Nj
SUGAR STAMPS Book
Stamp 36 GOOD for pounds through
August 81.
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps l, , and good indef;
nitely.
GASOLINE STAMPS
Stamp 16A good through Scptem-
Der q.
Stamps B7, Ct, B8, C8 good until
canceled.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Italy Prisoners
Of War Send
Ration Food Home

WASHINGTON. July %. up
The Daily News said in a copyright
ed dispatch Saturday that Italian
prisoners of war in this country
have been invited to send postage
free food packages once a month to
their families in Italy-With sugar
among items listed for Shipment" "
The story said international big
wigs" had reasoned that since this
country was going TO have to help
Italy anyhow, money spent by Ital-
i'm prisoners for food to send home
would save that much for the U. S.
taxpayers.
Sugar for the food packages will
be obtained mot OH the open mar
kct but from government stocks
through an arrangement by the war
department with the foreign ecOnO-
mic administration the story said.
This is necessary" it said he
cause in many U. S. areas sugar
has disappeared from the market
and housewives have not been able
to buy it for weeks.
"Othcr items from u. S. govern
mCnt sources in the POW food pack
ages-all scarce except coffee-arc
rationcd cheese. chocolate bars,
which arc virtually off the Wash
ington market, ratiOncd condensed
milk. coffee, soap.
The three ratiOned items . arc
TO be point free in this food package
deal
The newspaper said the Italian
ambassador presented the food
package idea to the state depart
ment. which submitted it to Sccre-
tary of War Henry l.. Stimson. He
approved it, the story said. and
printed circulars have been dis
tributed by the war department to
italian war prisoners and service
units, with each POW invited to
send one package every month";
The story said shipments are ex-
pected to start next month and will
be limited to Rome. Naples and
Palemro, Sicily until war-smaShcd
italian communications systems are
established"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

HOLLYWOOD - Horses come
higher in Hollywood now than
pretty girls. A studio will pay a
starlet S75 a week to start. The
other day goth Ccntury-FoX signed
a four -year-old stallion to a long
term contract which begins at $500
week, plus stGrdOm right off the
bat.
Pretty girls arc plentiful but the
best horses have gone % war
HOLLYWOOD is crazy over horses.
More millions went to soc "Thun-
derhead. Son Of Fhcka. than some
of movietoWn's prctcntiouS cpics
made at several times the cost. Son
Of Flicka turned out to be the Van
Johnson of horses. So another horse
story. Will James Smoky. will be
filmed in teChnicol0r in Utah, pro-
viding Smoky is willing Fred Mac
Murray and Anne Baxter are. but
you never can tCllabout a horse.
Any producer or director who has
tackled hOSre story. or a movie
featuring a horse. will tell YOU that
Ichab0d Crane mOdCrniZcd would
be a movie about the wide open
spaces. only instead OF the hcad,css
rider throwing his hC-. a. YOU, the
horse would.
SOME MACS Akr. iANS
There was an actress once who
objected to the breath of her lead
ing mans horse. and the trainers
sprayed his tOnSilS before every
close up The poor horse couldn't
eat his hay nights he was so Satur-
ated with a popular brand of hall
toSiS remedy
There's another problem.
According to normal plot routine,
Fred MaCMurray would marry Miss
Baxter in the picture. Ten million
youngsters will not permit such
an ending, however, because that
would leave Smoky all by himself
out on the cold lonesome prairie
Being of an age that considers love
slightly ridiculous. thev would con-
slider MaCMurray a drip.
No one expects Betty Cradle to
sing grand opera or walk tight
rope. AS long as she's beautiful
people are happy. But it is not SO
with a horse.
People expect a horse to do alb
soluteIy everything but cook. II
he can't stampede with a wild horse
herd, jump off a cliff into the river
below. plunge down steep incline,
kill cougars and rattlers with his
paws. fight other horses and do
some fancy bucking. the customers
will decide he's a plug
VOICE Is IMPORTANT
So Smoky went to a regular dra-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Lauren Bacali brushes her hail
for a solid hour after it's set tC
take out all Of the curlicues. Ono
minute is all the steaming Joar
Leslie'S permanent 6 cts, which
means only the whisper Of a cur
in her hair.
These two beauty tactics arc
aimed at one objectiye-natural-
ness. They're part of the new Hol-
lywood campaign by such beauty
experts as Perc WeStmOre to bring
0ut good looks from behind a cloak
Of articles which young stars-just
like other thoughtless girls-Some
times affect.
And here's a flock more of tn,
makeup experts secrets I've round
ed up which are sure to prove
helpful in making the most of yOuI
looks:
Hair strikes the keynote of nat
'ralness. so these film beauties wear
theirs simply styled. But lack Of
.etall puts 1t severely on its own
That's why Lauren, for instance.
ducks hers into a basin every three
lays to preserve bouncy freshness
and dries it in the sun to enhance
lean aSh-blOnde color
When the need arises. the mOSt
childish looking bob on the movie
Ot can be converted into a fluff
Of curlS that go into a casual pile
to the top of young stars head
Makeup must match skin tone.
Lipstick must follow the natural
+ine of the mouth, and cheek rouge,
if it's used at all, suggests the
merest blush. Every stitch Of old
makeup must be peeled off before
you apply new.
Go easy on the eye makeup. A
pencil lightly applied to your brOws
if they're un-bleached-and lit
tie mascara touched to the tips of
lashes, if cooler there has done a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Kiwanians Hear
Of Progress in
Farms Financinu

Agricultural financing has made
much progress since the turn of the
century and still is improving.
Charles H H. Small, secretary-man-
ager of the Ell Centro- Yuma Pro-
duCtiOn Credits Association, told Ell
CentrO KiWanians Friday.
Small was the main speaker at
the regular weekly meeting Of that
service club at the Barbara Worth
hotel
The speaker p o in c d out that
through improved conditions farm
erS arc able to obtain loans Wher
needed for seeding and harvesting
crops as we'll as for capital invest
mentS
Small was introduced by Rudolph
Miller. chairman Of the day and in
charge Of the program.
Members were treated to a sur
prise dessert at the regular luncheon
when Darrell Dixon provided g
luscious, iCe-cOld WatermelOnS. The
Kiwanians extended themselves fig
uratively and literally in thanking
Dixon for the treat and III trying
their best 10 consume a half melon
each
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Chemical Held
Effective in
Killing Off Weeds

Out Of the experimental stage ans
now available on the market. a new
"eed-kliling C mical variouslv
called 2,4-D and DEP and Hormone
Is expected to revolutionize methods
o1 weed control. George l.. Win
wright, farm adviser. said Saturday
IN releasing information on the new
chemical.
AS it applies to Imperial Valley
the chemical has been sprayed ef-
tectivcly on morning glory. the va
rlous types of thistle. mustard. knot
weed, cattails and tules, all of which
are prevalent in the valley.
The chemical still is being tested
tor' effectiveness in killing weeds
among the cereal grains, most of
which are more resistant than other
types, WinWright said.
At esent there are several
brands Of this new chemical avail
able and information on where to
purchase it and how it should be
used may be obtained from the farm
advisers office.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
OF Interest tOWOnen
j. |. @. Swinneys
Honored on
Golden WeddinQ

HOnoring her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. G. SWinney OF Imperial
on their golden wedding anniver-
sary. Mrs. Clara j. Duthie of San
Diego entertained friends of the
couple in her home from to s last
Sunday afternoon.
More than 100 guests from var
ious Southern California communit-
les called to congratulate tie Swim
reyS on this occasion. Mrs. SWinney
receiving her guests in a lovely Or
child dress and wearing a cOrSage
Of yellow rosebudS.
Refreshments were served from
a beautifully anDojnted table and
guests were privileged to view Mrs
Swinncv'S wedding dress of Sc years
ago, as well AS the many anniver-
Sary gifts and cards received
The Swinneys We're married in
Lakin, Kansas July "a, 1895, and
for the past 18 years have lived
IN Imperial where Mr. Swinney has
served as principal Of elementary
schools. They have five children
Mrs. Duthie and Lewis Swinnev Of
San Diego. James B. Swinney of
Los Angeles. Wesley Swinney of
San Francisco and William Alfred
SWinney, former Imperial Irrigation
District cashier, now serving in the
South Pacific
Prior to their leaving Imperial
Valley in June for the summer
months. Mr., and Mrs Swinney were
honored at picnic supper held by
members of the Community church
at the o. " Cox home east of I'M
perial. at which time appropriate
gifts were presented by their
friends
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
THE POST-PRESS

Established 1886.
Published Sundays as combined issue
% Imperial Valley Press and Tho
Morning Post ny the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 6.!5 state St. FL
Centre, California.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press. California News
fapcr Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co. Inc. national representatives.
r'ieS. in combination with either The
Morning Post ot imperial Valley Press.
nGlc copy. &C: carrier paid-in-ad
vance: month. Sl.n, , months.
So ~. months. ST. .25, year, $40 90
Rv mail: l month. 81 %: ; months,
s.. 80: 6 months. 81. 80: / year SIS OO.
Outside Of California, S1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centro, Calf. post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
$500 Soldiers
From Pacific
Reach 5. F. Port

SAN FRANCISCO. July %. CUPr
Three transports late Friday re-
turned $500 soldiers from the Pa
cific theater to the San Francisco
port Of cmbarkation in one Of the
largest single days dcbarkations of
the war.
About 1900 were high-roint men
brought back fer discharge. The
rest were patients and men on
furlough. The high-point men in
Cluded 81 Californians.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
CAA Aid Boosts
Small Fields

LOS ANGELES. July 28 up
Postwar aviation development can
best be encouraged by construction
# airpOrts in small communities. r.
P Wright. administrator of the
Civil Aeronautics administration
said here.
All civilian flying restrictions on
the west coast will be lifted soon.
Wright predicted He said the move
would not help private flying as
much as building Of small airports
tC eliminate the necessity of inter-
mediate transportation to larger
fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Frank Mccoy
To Play Solos

Frank Mccoy, El Centre piano
teacher has been chosen in a group
0I outstanding music students at
Santa Barbara State college to play
two solos on the colleges music pro-
Gram July 81.
Selections he will play arc Chop
ms Prelude in G Major" and En-
glemann'S "Russian Dance"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
INJURED f. {. YOUTH SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT IN HOSPITAL

Kelth Brlnn0n. II. who was in
jmed in an automobile accident
about ton days AGO, is reported
to be improving in the El Centre
Hospital int is still unable to
receive visitors
X-rayS showed he has four skull
fracture according to his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo BrinnCn.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29

Rep. John S. Wood, above,
Democrat. of Georgia, is the
new chairman of the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities, made famous by Rep.
Martin Dies. He succeeds Rep.
Edward j. Hart of New jersey,
-. A.-- who resigned. e
Vacationers headed for the north
crn part Of the state were warned
Saturday by DR. Miriam Hubbell,
county health officer, that there is
a quarantine placed on CLAIMS in
Monterey, Santa Cruz and San Luis
Obispo counties. The quarantine is
N effect each year while there are
poisonous organisms in the sea wa
ter and will be lifted when clans
are again safe to eat.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29

(Nt4 Teiephoto)
Krrl Horst Max Wacker, 90. arrest
ed ty FB1, shown above posing with
svastika while claiming to be Pvt.
William Walker, USA, amnesia vic
iun A trained Nazi espionage
AGENT, he cained nationwide pub
llcitr when he arrived in Boston
June 10 aboard SIS Wakefield. re-
t;!rned to this country a Casualty"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
DAUGHTER BORN
TO f. l.. WILDERS

Rev. and Mrs. E L. Wilder of
Imperial announce the birth of
daughter, Esther Anne. last Sunday
in the Methodist hospital in Los
Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29

tade-away, are all the younger stars
are allowed.
Nor are they allowed to tamper
with the shape of their eyebrows,
because, says Westmore, nothing
proves more fatal to the natural
look. 1t is legitimate, however, to
weed out wild hairs that stray from
the line
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
SEEKS DIVORCE

juanita Long Pre- filed suit for
divorce Friday against Bernard
l OnC Pre-. Elizabeth Cannon filed
against James D. Cannon charging
extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29

matte school for hOrSt5 before start
ing work in the picture. Jack Lin
dell, an equine expert, is dean.
The equine dramatic school also
keeps on the lookout for good
voices. Any old whinny is Just not
good enough for the movies A
stallion must not sound off in a
falsctto voice, any more than
leading man may Right now the
studio is looking for a horse that
has the tmbrc and depth Of John
Charles Thomas for a bit role. Lin
dell has tested a few but they
whctzc like an actress in a pas
SionatC love scene
MAYOR "JAILED"
BELLEVILLE. H., Jul g. up
Mayor Ernst w TiCmana made.
4 peaceful visit to Mt. Vernon, only
to end up in jail-for a l0-minute
term Tho mayor said he stepped
into a cell when city officials were
showing HIM tho jail. and one of the
men slammed the door.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29

So Smoky went to a regular dra
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
END OF A TURNCOAT

The trioI Of Pierre Lovo may hoye been trov-
esy on the normal procedure Of French justice. But
can anyone believe thot the crime Of Laval was OF
nature to demand deserve thot justice? The record
of his misdeeds is written for all the world to in
the history Of the war and more wildly, in the lives
and deaths Of Frenchmen who suffered through his
treocheY
lovoTs trio was. os Tom Wolf recently wrote
from Pors. the revolution by low which General
de GouIIe promised. 1t wos, in the light Of lovol's
treochery. for and moderate trio for oil the emo
ton which his eodne shrewdness coIIed forth.
1t cannot be sold Of Laval os it Of Petoin,
.thot France herself was on trioI Petoin wos con-
fused. bi9oted, reoctonoy and politically stupid old
man, His mistakes reflected much Of the mistaken
peocetime thinking Of his countrynen.
But Lovol wos on ambitious jockol, loyoI to no
one but himself, apparently despsed os heartily by
the Nozis whom he fowned upon as by the people
whom he betrayed His sentence is triumph Of JUS
4 rice. no notter how irreeuorIy that sentence moy
have been reoched
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .
BY PETER EDISON
ME- A Wa~ks~~< 10,

NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON - New York
Sen. Robert F. Wagner is
usually given credit for being
the author of more New Deal
legislation than anyone in Con-
gress. But if a new tally should
be made today il would show
that the one man sponsoring
the most reform legislation is
the Hon. James E. Murray, Of
Butte, Mont.
Murrays list includes these:
The highly controversial Full
Employment Bill, on which
hearings soon will get under
way.
The bill to create a Missouri
Valley Authority. One strike
has been called on the MVA by
a Senate Commercial Sub-com-
mittee, but it has two more
chances before irrigation and
agriculture subcommittee in
the fall.
The broadened Social Security
Act with new provisions for
public health measures intro
duced by Murray and co-spons-
ored with Senator Wagner and
Congressman John d. Dingell Of
Detroit.
To Murray's credit on the
statute books are two important
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
Rowing Reporters

building, much of the material
left over from the war, as we'll
as manpower trained in the
use of explosives and in con-
struction work, are Immediately
available.
We have countless tons of ex-
plosives on hand, as well as
such necessary machinery as
earth remov ers, bulldozers
tractors, and other machines
formerly used for building over
seas air fields and bases.
Obviously such an undertak.
ing should be initiated by Con-
gress, and financed by public
funds. 1t would serve to pick
up the reconversion slack of un-
employment. 1t would be a
wise investment in our national
defense.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19

with the queen Of diamonds.
while there is no grave danger
in returning the diamond and
giving the declarer q ruff, there
is certainly no advantage in that
play. The return of a club might
easily eliminate any guess the
declarer has a. to whether to
finesse or not.
South bid hearts and there
fore heart return looks bad.
Your partner has assisted your
diamonds, 50 il he has any
strength to justify that raise, 1t
must be the spade ace. The East
player who uses that reasoning
will lay down the king of spades.
followed by the ten of spades.
West will win with the ace and
return . spade, and East gets In
a ruff which defeats the con.
tract.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
. BARBS

All the people who think
they're paid what they're worth
could hold a convention In an
upper berth.
Maybe 1t Is too bad that
grouches aren't as bad off rs
they think they are.
The average American gal
buys 3.5 hats per year. Oh, that's
what we've been seeing-ths s.!
A scientist says we will all be
dead in 10000. Just for the fun
of it, let's wait and see.
Common cents help-eighteen
hundred and seventy five Of
them will buy War Bond!
A crooked line seems TO be
the shortest distance between
two pints.
It's usually the workers fault
il the boss has to be a crank
to start things going.
Hamburger is celebrating be.
ing removed from the ration
list by getting bun on.
There will be less clothing for
the rest of the year than OPA/
had hoped. Some Of the gals are
likely to get pinched.
Development is reported Of a
revolutionary method Of radio
telephony capable of making q
nationwide long distance tele-
phone system without wires.
Marvellous! - il II means no.
body can butt in on the beam.
The invention of the sewing
machine in 1880 means that
neighbors have been dropping
in for at least 155 years - to
use it.