davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-13
Cus+ard Used
With Apples
Is Good Dessert
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Looking for fruit desserts that
have enough food value to bolster
meat-shy menus? Then try this
novelty invented BY the chef of
the warwick Hotel in Philadelphia
He has his marketing and hot
weather problems just like any
Philadelphia housewife,
CUSTARD WITH APPLES
Cut two large Delicious apples in
very thin slices, fry in a saute pan
until tender. Pour the following mix
ture in a well-buttered pie plate
Cuse fortified margarine if desired {:
l pint scalded milk. ? whole eggs
we'll beaten, 2 tablespoons flour. l
tablespoon sugar pinch Of salt,
a few drops of orange or lemon
flavor. Add the apples and bake in
oven. When cooked, sprinkle over it
some nutmeg and serve.
Peaches are the big fruit news to-
day. Remember these three points
in cooking:
For easy peeling, dip peaches in
boiling water minute or two. then
quickly into cold Skins will slip
easily
A pinch of salt brings out flavor
in cooked fruit.
Serve cooked peaches hot to en-
JOY the fullest flavor and sweetness.
BISCUIT DOUGH
FOR PEACH DESSERTS
Two cups sifted flour, teaspoons
baking powder, ., cup milk OF
enough for soft dough, ,, teaspoon
salt. tablespoon fat.
Sift dry ingredients and cut in
/ the fat. Make a well in the mixture
and add the milk slowly and Stil
from the center with fork unit
a soft dough is formed. Toss on {
! lightly floured board and use a
directed. For a richer dough cut il
more fat.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-13

But they've changed. they've GROWN
up. Not SO with the ccllulOid sCrlb-
blers.
THERE ARE EXCEPTIONS
Now let's remember that I'm
talking about the majority OF news
papermen with whom I've come in
to contact. There will always be
isolated casos. but my argument
is that the movie rPNSman rarely
resembles the average journalist.
One Of my first actual contacts
with a man Of the press was when
the regular writer Of this pillar.
Erskine Johnson sought ne out
for an interview
Tris was during my first months
in Hollywood and it was one Of the
biggest moments in my life. I tried
to act nonchalant but ] was new
Gus, plenty nervous. I vlSualized
a Wisc-guy sort Of man who might
try to trick me into saying things
that I might regret later.
After endless waiting. the door
bell rang. There stood a fanky chap
with blond hair and broad
smile. No, surely this wasn't john
son. This guys skOeS were shined.
his suit pressed and he was wear
ing a tiel
Just as was about TO tell him
that the woman OF the house wash I
home. he turned 10 me and said:
Hello. MI. DOnlevY-Im ErSkine
Johnson" That Nj D1nlevy'' al
most floored me!
SOME ARE GENTLEMEN
Skinny and I chatted about three
hours. and never once die I feel as
if I were being interviewed.
After his departure. I came tc
an amazing conclusion. journalists
I can be gentlemen
/ In my current picture. The
: Trouble With Women" director
+ Sidney Lanfield IS dong something
very radical indeed for Holly
wood III the picture I portray
city eCitor. And it shall re the
most unusual portrayal Of 4 city
editor ever done on the screen. Fcl
I shall appear clean-shaven. neat
~ attired and wearing a tie,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-13

EDITORS: Hollywood rotablee
have volunteered to serve as
guest c0lumniSts" while Erskinc
JohnSOn Is on vacation. The col
unn below was written by star
ErI1E D0HicYY.
During he past tcw years, 1
base como To know two different
Kinds II NCWSpaDcrm, the real
nCW~p nCim"n and the reel news
paIcrman. The Two types are as
different as Margaret OBrien and
Ingrld Bergman.
F.ycry sfUuio iii HOLLYWOOD has a
huge research department TO see
tAat ii particular event or char
aC.Cr is depicted IN an authentic
n2ht when projected upon the
screen Dentists on tho screen look
iEc dentists. 50 il is with doctor rs.
3na arli<'s and musicians and la
Dorfrr. Iu fact, ali the way down
.lc ilEr ,lil No'; come % the news
pllCrma. Hove the comparison
cndy ltya vet to meet a mem
rtr "t tl.r press who believes he
aCr- u HnN way Ike the reporters
who eaHor' on tbc screen.
Drcc,res. 1t seems, Just aren't
a'lstloC Whca handling a news
paner sequence unless every scribe
and reporter III It is wearing a suit
badly Ill nerd OF pressing. a shirt
rpcn g.. tho neck an old. beaten
lat and a pad and TWO dozen pen
cils stlcE.A- out Of the breast
pocket
7 guess tLiS idea Of how a news
Dapcrma should look on the screen
rs au or -rcWth Of the first movie
Maybe D,rE IN The early 3O's. re-
N.rr,rs Gi ucWsmon in real life
M-r. N. nL-.rn, n Front Page |.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-13
Imperial alley Press

F.S' = HI S1"d April 20, 1901.
Published evenings eNCeTt Saturday
ard SUNDAY. in combination with the
SUNDAY POST-PPESS by the Imperial
Vale Publishing Com pany. 625 State
ST, ri Centre. Calf.
Taul Jenkins. Publisher
and President
III mhr" United Press California News
; apcv Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co. Inc.. national representatives.
Rates Including Sunday Post-PresSl:
Single copy. SC: carrier paid-in ad-
vance: month. 81 co: 3 months.
S2.T5 months s.. 25: year, $1,000.
Rv mail: month. 500; 3 months,
81 50 6 months. 81 50: / year. So 10.
Outside Of California. 81 90 per month
flat.
office AS 2nd class mail
Entered at Fl Centro. Calf. post
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-13
MAIN DIFFICULTY
TRUCK DRIVER JAILED
ON TRAFFIC CHARGES

Pat Murphy, 81. truck driver, was
arrested Sunday by Walter Walsh.
California Highway Patrolman. on
three warrants for traffic violations
for which he failed to appear in
court after he had been given
tickets. Murphy is being held in the
county Jail for driving without a
license. driving over the center line
and driving a car without a muffler
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-13
'Rocketeer' Wants
Right to Fly
'Trips to Moon
BY CLAIR cox

CHICAGO, Aug. l3. (UPl-R. L.
Farnsworth asked the government
Monday to grant him the first civ
ilian permit to put atomic energy
to peacetime use. He wants to de-
velop a solar transportation sys
I tenn providing regular eight-hour
flights to the moon.
FarnSworth, president of the U. S
Rocket Society, wrote a letter to the
Research Council on National Sc
curity at Washington. asking for
permission to use atomic energy to
make a rocket in which earth
dwellers could travel through the
universe at rate of seven miles
per second.
CHANGES EVERYTHING
The youthful rocket enthusiast
predicted excitedly that a handful
of atoms would revolutiOnize the
already revolutionary field Of rock
etry.
The discovery Of atomic power
means that rocketeerS who have
been shooting at the moon can
raise their sights to the planets be-
yond." he said in an interview. 1T
means that some day there will be
a regular rocket service TO the moor
and other planets.
I want TO see a solar transport
alton system that would make the
man in the moon our next-dOOr
neighbor"
Visualizing the moon as the
Chicago of the Universe"-a shuttle
station for rocket service to points
beyond d-Farnsworth said atomic
power can solve most of the prob
lens that have vexed his fellow
rocketeers.
They don't have to worry any
more about not having fuel enough
to keep warm on the frigid moon
or Mars-Or to return to earth-he
explained. 1t will take only a few
atoms to carry rockets to the zone
of shooting stars. And enough en-
ergy will be left to fuel heaters.
supply power for construction of
Theoretically sealed laboratories
. caves and hotels on the moon-and
a return trip.
MAIN DIFFICULTY
One of the principal difficulties
will lie in harnessing atomic power,
FarnSworth said las far as VIC
know, atomic energy has been used
only to make violent explosions
But to leave the earth, a rocket
would have to accelerate slowly un-
til it reached a speed Of seven miles
v per second After that the motor
could be turned off and that speed
would be maintained"
When this obstacle is hurdled, the
rocketeers will be ready to soar
indefinitely, he added We haven't
figured out vet how to stop them"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-13
CALENDAR
MONDAY

Toastmasters, 6:15, California
hotel
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
Ell Centre Lodge No. 384 .&A.M.,
1870, Masonic temple.
TUESDAY
Eagles. s. Eagles hall.
Boyce Aten Post. American Le-
gion, 1870, Veterans Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-13
GET MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wayne William Schmidt. army,
Williams Field. AriZ., and Leslie
Glare Levens. Yuma; REYNOLDS Will
liams, marine at the FL CentrO base,
and Marion Yvonne Walker, Cam
bridge, Mass. were issued marriage
licenses Saturday by County Clerk
w I McCle1land
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-13
AIR DISTURBANCES

Air pockets are not vacuum Like
spaces through which an airplane
drops without support They are
disturbances in the air, caused by
varying contour Of the ground, tenn
perature changes, and other con-
ditiOnS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-13
BY RUTH MILLETT

Cleveland has a landlord who
not only welcomes families with
children in his several apartment
houses-he gives a war bond tc
every baby born unter one of his
roofs
How come?
Well, it seems that years ago
when Henry Solomon moved to
Cleveland with his wife and baby
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-13
MANUFACTURER POISON

Some American Indian tribes Of
the old days manufactured their
arrow poison from rattlcsnakc ven
ON and raw liver The snake was
made to bite the liver until it was
saturated with the venom and 1t
was then buried and left to dccom-
pose. After decomposition, the liver
was dug up and smeared on the ar
rows
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-13
FERTILIZATION DECIDES

In bees. fertilization is the deCld-
ing factor III whether an egg pro-
duces a male or female, and food
determines whether the CGg pro
duces A queen or sterile worker.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-13
NIISNOMER

The Jerusalem artichoke did not
come from Jerusalem. The name
is a confusion Of the term "gira-
sol" meaning ito turn in the sun,
from the plants habit Of facing the
sun.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
Enrique Robles
In Field

Tee. Sgt. Enrique Robles, infan-
trYman. was promoted on April 18th
in the Philippines to End Lieuten-
ant. he advised his wife (Annie
Neunann) in a letter received here
yesterday.
TFa is one of very few men
from this county to have been
commissioned in the field. The
day his bars were pinned on him
was the day President Roosevelt
died.
Enclosed with his letter to his
wife was one from his commanding
officer, Brig. Gen. William c.
Chase, which said:
your we'll deserved promotion is
based solely on merit and on sue
cessful leadership of your men in
the battles of our present campaigns
in the Philippine Islands. I am
proud that you are a member of the
famous 38th Division"
1t. Robles left here with the
National Guard four years ago last
September.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
Lions Club
Organized
At Nogales

With a membership of 27, Lions
Club was organized in Nogales Mon
day night and Is more members are
expected to join by charter night
which is tentatively set for June 2.
Meetings will be held each Tuesday
noon.
Officers are Chet RAIDER, presi-
dent; Rudy Feischer, first vice pres
ident; William G. Simonton, second
vice president; Lou Wofford, third
vice-president; Cecil Nichols, tail
twister; Penn Kaanta, lion tanner; F;
Larry Redgewick, Stewart Ripley
Frank Mcdowell, Tommy Mart, di-
rectorS.
Lloyd Ledford is to be chairman
cf the charter night festivities and
the Tucson Lions Club will sponsor
the Nogales charter.
This is the second time Nogales
has had a Lions Club. The first
went out of existence shortly after
the outbreak of World War II when
quite number of the members were
called to the colorS.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
6 Young High
School Boys
Enlist In Nauv

Six II year old high school
boys-four Seniors and two Juniors
enlisted in the Navy yesterday
They we're:
Seniors: Earl Pottinger, son of
Craig Pottinger; Herbert Chatham,
Jr., son of Assistant Collector of
Customs Herbert r. Chatham; Steve
Sudduth, son Of w. r. Sudduth;
and Fernando Ibanez, son of A.
IbaneZ.
Juniors: Henry Soto. son of
Deputy Sheriff j. M. Soto; and Eg-
bert Firkins, son of E. o. Firkins.
They are slated to go to Phoenix
for their physical examination on
May 28th--four days after the five
Seniors graduate from high school.
Pottinger is a brother of Craig
Pottinger,. Jr., of the Army Air
Forces; Steve Sudduth brother OF
Warren Sudduth, who is with the
Army in Germany; and Soto is a
brother of Oscar C.. Soto of the
Army Air Forces, and Gilbert Soto
Of the Marines.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

approximately 30 boys Of next
months graduating class at No
gales High School will be guests
of honor at an open house to be
held at the Elks Club from 8 to IL
next Tuesday evening May J..
Also to be honor guests are SER
vicemen home on furloughs and ex-
servicemen.
The Elks will turn over their
bowling alleys and pool and billiard
tables to the young men for the
evening and refreshments will be
served. Lon Bellman is chairman
of the committee on arrangements
for the open house. E. S. Edmonson
and Craig Pottinger are other mem
bers of the committee
All Elks are urged to be present
and assist in giving the youths a
royal reception.
Most of the 80 high school boys
are II years of age and several of
the number, not caring to wait for
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
Tag Day For
Cancer Society
Here T0mOrrOW

The Rainbow Girls of Nogales are
conducting tag day for the Amer
ican Cancer Society on Saturday,
April %.
Nancy Murray, chairman OF the
committee appointed by the Worthy
Advisor, Helen Mansfield, with the
other committee members, Kather-
inc Panas, Gertrude Bracker and
Mary Ellen Farrell, have made ar
rangements to canvass the town.
On the same day, the Rainbow
Girls in Patagonia will conduct a
similar drive. there Six Patagonia
girls are also coming in to Nogales
to help with the tag day work.
Mrs. Wade Riggs, the Mother
Advisor, has placed containers in
several business places in town to
aid in collection for this cause.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
~,
25 Leave For
Induction
Center At Phoenix

Twenty-Five Selective service men
left here Friday for Phoenix for
induction into the armed forces.
In the group were Jose M. Osorno,
Margarito Garcia, Jose Corrales,
Jose Maria Lopez. Roy Harris, Alvin
Clyde Nelson, Fred Roy Brann,
Guillerno Romero Barron. Pedro
Gracia Garcia, Jr.. Alvin Henry
Harris, Jose Garcia. Frank Federico,
Jr., Jose Maria Gotta, Lorenzo Cor
tinaS.
= Joe Molina Catalan, Abelardo
Florez Duarte, Arturo Hijinio De La
Ossa, Edwardo Lopez, Arturo Rom
quillo Tuarte, Abram Charles Ruiz,
George Martinez Yourgulez, Edwar-
do Corral Marquee, Martin La Far
ga, Antonio Valenzuela, and Joe
Fred Sanchez.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

Posen, Poland, and went to Warsaw
where the Russians had commit
tee of English speaking officers
take charge of us-about 10000
Americans, British, French, and
slave laborers,'' said Tidwell.
From Warsaw they went through
the Ukraine to Odessa on the Black
Sea, thence home via Egypt.
Because of shortage of food,
Tidwell lost Is pounds while a war
prisoner but has gained 35 pounds
since getting his release. He said
the Red Cross saved them from
starvation.
Tidwell entered the Army in July
1941. He was first wounded at
Salerno, then at Anzio, and the
third time when he was captured.
He is brother of William It'd
we'll, Jr., 81, who recently received
an Army discharge. The two broth
ers met several times overseas, the
last time just five days before Jack
was captured.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
Groundwork
Laid For
7th War Loan

representative members of all
Women's organizations met Tuesday
with Mrs. John Phillips, chairman
Oh the Women's Division for the
Seventh War Loan Drive, to lay
the groundwork for this important
drive.
The quota for this county exceeds
the last by 33 1876 and is $400, 900.
AS the Sixth War Loan was under
the direct jurisdiction of the public
schools, the Seventh will be under
the supervision of the women. Each
group represented at Tuesdays
meeting pledged to sponsor an
event to stimulate the sale of bonds.
1t is the particular aim of the
present drive to urge the public to
forego spending on unnecessary
items and pleasure, and convert
that money to bonds, in addition to
usual bond expenditure. House to
house canvaSSing will be done by
members OF the NOGaleS woman
Club. The American Legion Auxili-
ary has set as a goal, one bond
bought for each name of hero on
the county Honor Roll of service
men.
Ladies of the county have been
contacted, and will name chairmen
for their sections.
H C. Chernin, in talk to the
ladies Tuesday, stated that the
quota of $18O,O00 in Series = - ust
be met during the present CO. X gn
Co-chairman for the overall DIVE,
is Mrs. katherine Barry Fits,
president of the Officers Wives
Club.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
81 Ordered For
Pre-Induction
In May

The Santa Cruz County Selective
Service Board has received orders to
send SIS men to Phoenix in May for
pre-induction physical examination.
They will leave in two groups
one on May End and the other May
7th.
Leaving on the End are:
Francisco Reyes Medina, Manuel
@. Munoz, Mike B. Megariz, Jose A.
Bonillas, Amos Carl Holt, Paul Fred
Mahlow, Cristoval Valenzuela, Dick
E. Nuttall, Arthur M. Doan, Andres
M. Algeria, Luis Aguilar, Leonardo
Aquino Xochihua, Charles James
Hymer.
Rodolfo v. Valdez, Refugio Yger-
ra Granillo, Alfredo Altamirano
Romero, Ricardo P. Robles, Juan
Udave, Philip Raymond Bergier,
Robert G. Edgell, Ramiro Covarru-
bias, Raul Castro Rodriguez Castro,
Juan Pena, Victoriano L. Ballester-
OF, Jose Sinohui, and Jose Cruz.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
Write to a Friend
in the Service
Marty's
Letter
BY MARTY
LOUGHMAN
Sgt. Raoul S. Eames,
u. S. Army

u. S. Army
Somewhere in China.
Dear Raoul:
Well, old pardner, have enjoyed
your letters and pardon my delay in
writing. So you got snakes there.
He'll. we've had EN- in the tomato
business before that country ever
thought of them.
Now about your old profession.
AS I wrote to Memo" Cervantes
last week, the latest joint to open
up is the International Club, owned
by that classical slaughterer of the
Kings and Webster's English.
Johnny Govorko. It's contest
between him and Andy Bookas as
to who can butcher this language
the most in the shortest space Of
time.
I had them both together the
other night and after about an
hours ribbing, Andy sez to Johnny,
mo pay 'tention-never mind this
fat guy. He's thinks his wise guy.
Every day he's tell me I'm dommy
like jackass.''
WELL" sez Johnny, why you lets
him call you jackass. Why you no
sue him, make him prove you is
jackass. Maybe he no can prove" "
So Andy sez, "Oh you wise guy,
/ too. You so dumby, you no know
Civil War she's over
''Oh, yeah!' sez Johnny, "S'pose
(Turn TO Page Six)
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
3 Real Estate
Deals
Past Week

Three real estate deals were an
nounced this week:
Sam Kolver, jeweler, bought the
old Camp Little property from Col.
A. j. Macnab and E. K. Cumming.
The deal included 80 acres and pur-
chase price is said to have been
$4,000.
William Beatus purchased from
William Roper 215 acres adjoining
Beatus other 180 acres a short dis
tance beyond Rancho Grande on
the Patagonia road.
Ralph Wingfield bought Mrs.
Rose Gustetter' home near the
William Beatus residence on the
Patagonia road. Purchase price is
said to have been 900. Wingfield
will take possession on July l. The
house is now rented by A. R. Whit
field
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
1t. Marshall
Quesenberry
Killed In Germany

1t. Marshall Quesenberry, Jr., 25,
stepson of Mrs. Marshall Quesen-
berry MARY Harrison), 531 Morley
avenue, was killed in action in Ger
many April 9Th, it was announced
in telegram received here Tuesday.
A cavalryman, he was born in
West Virginia and was in the Army
four years.
The young mans father, Col.
Marshall Quesenberry, Sr., has
been held by the Japs as prison.
er of war since the fall of Bataan
three years ago. Col. Quesen-
berry was on the island of For
mOsa with General Jonathan
wainwright and other American
officers until they were removed
to Manchuria last fall.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
John NJ. Little
Awarded
Air Medal

18TH AAF IN ITALY, April 26--
S/Sgt. John M. Little, 81, of No
gales, Ariz., radio operator and
gunner in an Italian based Liberator
group, has been awarded the Air
Medal "for meritorious. achievement
in aerial flight while participating
in sustained operational activities
against the enemy" it was an
nounced by 18th AAF headquarters.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Little, reside at GOT Crawford ave-
nue.. Sgt Little has been serving
overseas since Oct. 81, 1914, and
has flown missions over such tar
gets as Munich, Vienna, Linz, Brux
and Blechhammer.
Certified Passed by Field
Press CenSor)
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
Voting For Queen
To End Sunday

Final voting in the contest for
queen of the annual Nogales. Som
ora, fiesta, opening a week from to-
day, will be held at the Tropical
Gardens Sunday night.
Candidates are Miss Josephine
Castro, Nogales, Arizona; Miss
Anita Montalve, Nogales, Sonora;
and Miss x, identity undisclosed.
Supporters of Miss Castro are
giving a dance in her honor tomor-
row night at the Casino Rotario.
Twenty-Five percent of the proceeds
will go to the Red Cross.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
Elks To Honor High School Grads
And Servicemen At
Open House Next Tuesday Evening

the draft, are entering the armed
forces shortly after the close OF
school on May Oath.
The Elks open house is the first
of several pre-graduation events
scheduled for the month of May.
It will be followed on Saturday, May
18th, by the annual Senior Glass
Ball, the baccalaureate Sunday,
May Goth, and commencement exer-
cises Thursday, May "a. 1t is un-
derstood there will also be a ban
uuet during the month.
This years graduating class at
mis-. has Is members-one of the
largest in the history of the school.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

Back from Two Jima where on a
destroyer, he took part in the bonn
bardment of that former Japanese
stronghold, Fire Controlman &c
Henry Aviles of the Navy, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus Aviles, 315
Crawford street, arrived home Sun
day on 21-day leave.
From here he will report to Wash
ington, D. c., for four months IN
an advanced fire control school.
In addition to Two Jima, Aviles
took part in the Bougainville, Phil
ippine, and other campaigns during
his 20 months overseas. He said he
received the Nogales international
regularly. during his time at sea.
Aviles is a Nogales High School
graduate.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

Sgt. Alex Ramirez, 22-year-old
son of MIR. and Mrs. Enrique Ra-
mirez, 101 Quarry street, was
killed in action on LuzOn in the
Philippines January 18th, his
parents were advised monday in
a telegram from the war depart
ment.
The message said ''unavoid-
able circumstances made neces-
sary the unusual lapse of time
in reporting the DEATH
Sgt. Ramirez was a brother O:
Cpl. Manuel Humberto Ramirez
26, who was killed in New Guinea
Oct. 2, 1943, and Tee. Sgt. Walter
F.. Ramirez, 20, of the Army All
Forces, who has been a prisoner OF
war in Germany since June 13
1943. Walter Ramirez was at Stalae
Luft 8 Prison when last heard from
in a letter dated January 20th OF
this year.
Another brother, Cpl. Castor
Henry Ramirez, 25, was at an en-
barkation port in New Guinea re
Gently waiting to be sent home.
Sgt. Alex Ramirez left here ii
1910 with the local company of thu
National Guard and was in New
Guinea before going to the Philip
pines. He was a brother of Mrs
Hector Manuel Hodgers of Tucso1
and Ramiro, Matilde and Hector
Ramirez, students in the Nogale
schools.