davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-07


tAlb d Sus 9 ---.
A1leg $50 pf Wv
Alleg prior pf -
Alleg Lud .s5e--
And Mills Doe
Aid Stores .30s-
Allied strs pf s..
Allis-Chalm 5oe
Alpha Port .75e-
Amerada2
Am Airlin 1.50s-
Am Bank N SOC.
tam Bk,N pf g.
Am Brak S.60e--
An Can 2.75e-..
Am Car & Fdry-
Am C&Fpf $500
Am Chain 1e
Am Crys 3 1.50e.
tam Crys 8 pf g.
Am Distilling Co.
Am mcaustIc T
Am Europ'n .25e
Am d Form Pow
Am&FP OPT .6Ok
Am h p P I'd pr
Am Home 2.&0--
Am Ics--------
Am Ice pf------
Am Locomotive
| Am Loc pf 3.50k.
Am Mae&F, 400
Am Mach d Net.
tam News 1.So- /
Am Power q 1t
AP&LS6pf2.6e5k
Am Radiat .15s-
Am Roll M .5ne-
tam RMpf $50 |.
Am SAf RAE .26e.
Am SIN & Ref q
| Am Steel Fy 1e-.
Am Stores .5Oe-.
Am, Sug Ref 2e--
Am Sus r pf -
Am Tel & Tel -
Am Tob 1.75e -.
Am TobtB) 1.75s
Am Tobac pf g
Am ViscoS 1.5ee-
Am Water Wks-.
Am Woolen -.
Am Wool pf ak
Am Zinc 49,
Anaconda 1e---.
| Arch damn 1e-
| Armour IND
| ArmstPg c Soc
| Asso Dry Goods
| tAsso Inv bf s.
| AT&SF 3.5oe-- q.
| Atch TEST pf g.
| Atl Coast L lg--
Atl Kenn'g .40s- :
| All REIN pf A.
| Atlas Corp .3bs-
! Atlas Corp pf B.
Aviation .10s---
Baldwin 10 etfs- ]
| Balto Il Ohio
BALTIC b Ohio pf-
bangor & Aroos-
tBangor d A pf- :
Barber Asphalt
BarnsdAll go -
Bath IRON W 1e-
Bell Aircraft 2g-
Bendix Await 2G-
Benef Loan re.
Benef L pf 2 So
Best g. Co 1.6oa
Beth Steel Be - ]
Bliss IL Lau ,b0e.
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Bohn Alumni q
tBon Ami A IA. ]
fBon A D 2.60a- I
Borden soc -
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Boston d Maine
Bridget Br l.
Briggs Mfg o.
Dristol-Ny 1.1N
Bruns-Balk Soc.
Bueyrus-E soc.
1udd MFG
tBudd Mfg Of :. ]
Budd Wheel Soc
Bullard Q -
Bulova Watch T.
Burr's AN .30s-
Bush Terminal
Butler Bros 60a
Butler nf 1.50--.
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Byers (AN 49,
Byers pf 13.63k-11
Byron Jack Soc
CaNf Pack l.60-
Callahan Zine
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! Campbell W Soc
| Canadian Pas =. !;
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| Caterpillar r. T.
Celanese, ,1s
tCelan pr pf III
tCelaness pf 81:
fCelanese pf 7 : ;
Cent,Aguir 1.75a
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Cent Violeta 1e-.
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tcertain-teed pf I
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Checker Cab
Ches Corp d..
Chesap q Ohio 8
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| Chi Mail o .25E-
Chi RI&P7% G)-
Chuds Co..
| Chrysler ze----. ;
| City Ice&F 100
| tCle&Pitts 3.60-1t
| Climax N 1.20s-
| Cluett Pea 1.26e.
| Coca-cola 1.De-
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| Colgate-P-P 80
Il
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tool G&El pf g.
Comcl Credit g.
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Cons Cgr 1.b0s-.
icons CIR pf =
Cons Cop .10e--
Cons Eds 1.6o--
Cons Eds pf s.
Consol Oil 30
Consolid'n Coal
Consolid'n n c pf-
Container .75e--
Cont Baking
| Cont Can .75e
Cont Dia .375e-
| Cont Ins .o0a
ContlMotors.25e
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tCorn Ex .2.40--
Corn Prod q ---
Coty Inc ,15e
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Stocks o',... T.. '''.''; !. 4. ~!;: st.,

Sales- ="
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90 High Low Close Chgs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
Paul Horrison's Column

HOLLYWOOD, June 16 - One
of the most careful and sincere
workers in MovietoWn is a German
who teaches screen Nazis how tC,
speak and conduct themselves, an
coaches film Gestapo members in
their sinister ways. He is a tech
nical and research adviser whose
name, 1 suspect, is not Hans Herb
st. The studios and federal authori-
ties know all about him. ANYWAY.
Wherever war pictures are in
preparation Herbst offers aid not
only in actual production, but in
SCRIPT preparation. In Germany he
was a writer of distinction. and
part-time research authority and
scenariSt for German MOVES. He
wouldn't write Nazi propaganda, so
he owes his life and his escape
from Germany to a rich and influ-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
NLRB Asks Action
AGAINST Tovrea Go.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16-(UP)
The National Labor Relations
Board today asked the ninth circuit
court of appeals to adjudge the
Tovrea Packing Co. of Phoenix,
Ariz., in Contempt for alleged vio-
lation of an NLRB ruling issued
Oct. 81, 1941.
The board originally ordered the
company to cease discouraging its
employees to join the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters & Butcher Workmen
CT America. and to reinstate nine
employees, with fun back pay.
The NLRB additionally alleged
the company had not paid back
wages in full and still owed Sl,064
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
entail father.
WORDS FROM THE WIND

1t was only after working as
laborer in a few eastern factories
that he managed to get to Holly
wood, where he had friends. He
learned English pronunciation by
ging to movies, and acquired an
English vocabulary through a word
by-word translation Of Gone With
the Wind"
On current war films, he at
tempts-so far as directors will al
loW-to get absolute realism in
every detail. He even pleads for
the avoidance of phony touches of
ferocity and melodrama. The truth
is terrible enough" said Herbst.
Pictures should be very serious
and very honest, because only then
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
Donovan Resigns
State Positions

SACRAMENTO, June 16 (UP)-
The governors office today an
nounced the resignation of Brig,
Gen. J. o. Donovan as adjutant
general of California and state di-
rector of selective service.
Donovan announced yesterday he
would resign to become candidate
for congress in the 18th district of
Los Angeles.
Gov. Culbert Olson announced
the appointment of Major Kenneth
Leitch as director of selective SER
vice. Jeitch has been executive Of
ficer in charge of the Sacramento
headquarters. He is a resident of
Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
Ground Observers
Will Hear Expert

The ms and outs of being good
ground observers will be the subject
of a talk at Central Union High
school auditorium at pm. Thurs
day by Capt. R. q. Smith of the
fourth fighting command, unit in
charge of the great civilian band
of air raid watchers.
Captain Smith will be in Imperial
Valley Thursday and Friday to in
spect the 10 observation posts and
confer with Joe Snyder, head oil
the air raid warning service, and
his assistant Earl V. c. Northrop.
The public may attend the meet
ing in the high school, it was an
nounced, and join the regular crews
of observers scheduled to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
AMERICAN SHOOT DOWN
NINE Jap PLANES

CHUNGKING, June II .CUP) -
Pilots of the American Volunteer
Air Force early today shot down
nine japanese planes of squad
ron of 10 which attempted TO raid
Kweilin, capital of Kwangsi pro-
vince. The Flying Tigers return
ed to their base without loss after
the battle over KWeilin.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
Bushes: s::ssi Professional CALL AN EXPERT!
OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE

DOES 1T Q&G":5. q5fb0 % 9) AA q
Don't letter happen again. Send
it over to us and we'll put it IN
perfect shape again. We're ex-
perts on typewriter repairs.
Phone 1153-NOW
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Commercial StationerS
673 Main Street. Ell Centro, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16

of Hitlerism are real"
BEATS THE RUN-AROUND
Another earnest individual now
working for Hollywood-though not
in its Pare Lorentz, producer
director of an ambulatory epic of
war workers called Name, Age and
Occupation This is the first COM
mercial film made by the former
film critic who became head of the
United States Film Service and
turned out a lot of fine docu-
mentaries, including THE River,
THE Plow That Broke the Plains"
and THE Fight for Life.
In 1910, after the government
film service was dissolved, Lorentz
got the old run-around from al
most every studio when he asked
for industry aid in continuing pro-
duction of important documentary
movies. Finally, last year, RKO
gave him the green light. Name,
Age and Occupation" was to have
been the story of an average
American workman between the
first and second World Wars.
Pearl Harbor changed his plans.
Lorentz rewrote his story and went
to Washington to realign his loca-
ton schedule. Result is the pic
ture skips around more, geographi-
cally, than any feature ever filmed.
He went first to factories in De-
troit, Toledo and Akron, then to
the IVA project in Tennessee, and
on to North Carolina. Lorentz will
complete his picture with few
scenes made at the studio. The in
terror of a workingman's home is
the only special set built for the
entire production.
Only Hollywood players in the
cast are Frances Dee and Dudley
DiggeS, and the latter belongs
mostly to Broadway. So does Ro-
bert Ryan, the leading man, who
never had faced camera
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16

MAN, Colored preferred, for car
wash rack. Good salary guaran-
teed. Opportunity for real money
for hard worker. See McNeece
& McNeece, 9th and Broadway
6-18
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16

WANTED AUTO Mechanic for
dealer Gn coast city, established
over thirty years. Experienced
men only. Write PoSt-Press Box
300. 6-17
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16

BEAUTY Operator Wanted: Good
salary. Call Hilldale 4-3661 Cre-
verse; FL Cajon or write Box 677
6-23
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16

MEN-You can make good steady
wages on ice cream route. Bicycle
carts furnished. 1243 Main. If
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16

DELUXE COSMETIC CASE FREE
FREE-Deluxe velvet lined case
filled with complete assortment
of famous Mary King Beauty
Products to woman handling dis
tribution in Ell Centro. No invest
ment, no experience necessary.
Write Mary King Beauty Dept,
$500 Avalon Blvd, Los Angeles.
6-17
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16

WANTED AN Experienced presser
for mems work. Marsh Dry
Cleaners. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16

WANTED REPAIR MAN. Steady
work. Must be able to oil and
care for coolers. 831 Main. If
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
6-HELP WANTED

GIRL OR Middle-aged lady for
general housework. Private room.
Must stay night. Phi. 1893. 6-15
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
The Post Press Daily Place Your Message Here!
Homes-SaIe-Renf

FOR RENT: In mountains, one A.
room. one 10 room house. In
quire Kenyons Desert Plunge.
6-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16
BEATS THE RUN-AROUND

can they prove that the dangers
of Hitlerism are real"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-16

LIVE OAKS Home for sale. Well
furnished, good condition. See
Mrs. Seeley at tSore. GIT
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09
QMM@oM.E|z'''|||p|I'||!!!.|'!!'
limb $50 Us. Is

Tiny pearl onions make tempt
ing garnishes for vegetable salads
or canapeS.
When ironing no matter what
the article, the important thing is
to continue to iron it until it is alb
solutely dry.
Equal amounts of coffee and
heated milk, sweetened to taste,
make an appetizing drink.
If you perspire too freely, throw
a handful of salt into your bath
water.
Apply several coats of boiled lin
seed oil to the soles of your shoes
and let dry thoroughly to conserve
them.
Save all SCOT that accumulates
in fireplaces and chimneys. APP
piled dry as dressing on lawns
or In liquid form to plants it
makes an excellent fertilizer. Aft
er mixing SCOT with water let
stand until water is clear. Twice
week is often enough to use it
on plants.
To make jelly bag, use a piece
of thin muslin, hem the top after
scanning it. Leave the hem open
little at each end. Run two
strings or pieces of tape through
the openings and fasten the ends
of the tape. This leaves you a
string to pull at either end. When
fruit is in the bag, pull up each
string, tie them together and hang
on hook to drip.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09

overlooking the fork.
We are a nation of overloaders,
and if we are to guard against food
shortages something's gotta be done
to check us up. Watch the average
American eat today, in the middle
of a global war, and would you sus-
pect he was subsisting during a
great conflict? You would not. You
would imagine he was trying for a
new record at picnic ground.
Elmer Twitchell, famous cal
orie student, pinochle player and
stamp collector, has been study
ing the food situation, and he
thinks that if Uncle Sam wants
to avoid waste Step Number One
should be the abolition of the
Three-Decker Sandwich.
"The upper deck is mere waste
of bread" declares Elmer, land it
also involves further waste of let
tuce. There is little in these mod
ern three-deckers except lettuce,
anyhow, unless you want to admit
that those tomato slices are food.
81 am for a National Committee
for the Control of Lettuce also,"
continued Elmer. eff there is one
thing which lunchroom men are
profiigate with it is lettuce. Of
course, in many cases this comes
under the head of secondhand or
reconditioned lettuce.
"This new Government board
should also look into the French
fried situation. Boy, there's
food waste for you! The Ameri-
can lunchroom has come to re-
gard French fries as a mere
matter of stuffing. They are just
plate filters. They are SO greasy
that nobody finishes 'em, SO the
result is more waste. Let us
have IS per cent cut in French
fries at once by all means!
"Then there is the dining car toast
situation. Did you ever try eating
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09
s SADDL apd RIDEa
s6MxG Blu ERNEST HAYcOx x ~ss VE .N@sl

THE STORY so FAR: Clay Morgan,
solitary man who cannot forget the
wife who died hating him, refuses to
"play ball" with Ben Herendeen,
rancher who wants to run the cattle
country his own way. Morgan Is big
rancher and knows he must protect him.
self against rustlers and "nesters," but
he doesn't like Herendeen's methods. OF
his old friends, only Hack Breathitt has
not gone over to Herendeen's side. The
others-hke Lige White, Charley Hill
house and Gurd Grant-are supporting
Herendeeh more or less In self defense.
Gurd Grants sister, Catherine, Is in
love with Clay. She comes to see him
and is forced to hide when riders are
heard approaching. The first is Hack
Breathitt, out of breath from hard riding.
Now continue with the story.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09

A SMARTLY founced blanket
chest with contrasting cushion
is a useful addition to any bed
room. It serves as a convenient
seat; and extra covers are right
at hand on chilly nights. A pair
of these, covered to match
spreads, would go we'll with twin
beds.
Plan the size of your chest to
fill your needs and space. 1t may
be made of one-inch pine and
should be about Is inches high
without the cushion. Make the
fiounce with double fullness-that
is, twice as long as the space it
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09

is to fill after it is gathered. The
cushion may be filled with cotton
padding, feathers or down.
4
NOTE: Book No. 8 of the series of
booklets offered with these articles gives
directions for Powered blanket protectors
and bedside bag for books and maya
zines. Also many other things to make
for almost nothing from odds and ends
to be found in almost every home. To get
a copy of Book No. 8 send your order to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09

he resumed. Chicken is certainly
conserved through the average
chicken pie, but nobody eats those
onions and potatoes with which they
are filed to the exclusion of any
thing resembling meat.
"And, by the way, if we want
to save food let's soft pedal all
this vitamin talk. Millions of
Americans are not eating be-
cause they want the food imme-
diately involved. They are on
vitamin binge."
POSSIBLE NEW STYLE
In summer heat my slack suit ,oilts;
,Oonder ho,u I'd look in kits.
Merrill Chilcote.
"Willkie Doubts He Will Seek Of
fee Again. "-Headline.
Wanna bet?
REALIZATION
("Edgar Bergen Got 1882. 1000 in
Year. Headline.)
Cash pouring in by the barrel
Checks coming through by the
bale
Dough springing forth from a gush-
Nothing arriving but kale.
Income like that of a Morgan
Gold by twenty-mule team
This is the full contamination
Of Ventriloquist's Dream!
Would you say the secret of
the fabulous Bergen income was
a dummy corporation?
FAIR ENOUGH
Mrs. TwitchelI turned her hus-
band, Elmer, over to the collec-
tors when they called for old
rubber today.
eve can't take him." argued
one of them.
"Why nOt?" demanded Mrs.
TWitchell. "He'S a heel, amt
he?"
"Welles For Cooling Off SPELL
Headline.
Don't tell us you're for an air
conditioned peace, mister.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09

the toast you get
with a steak sand
witch on a rail-
road train? Mis-
ter, it was never
meant to eat. Let
us do something
about this"
II y X
Elmer was get
ting quite excit-
ed. "And then
there is the chick
on ME situation -
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09

Will look lnCO the
matter of food re-
quirements dur
ing the war, with
a view to conser-
walton.
A good deal
could be accom-
plished right off
the bat by a SIM
pie but infexible
rule requiring
people to stop
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09
@;a1E%
z%%%Z!MMaz
THzRhiMpo II
wNU ses.tD
ELMER TWITCHELL AND
FOOD CONTROL

Uncle Sam has now named
WPBFRC, War Production Board
Food Requirement Committee. 1t
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-09

"Then there is the dining car toast
situation. Did you ever try eating
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20

and the closest cooperation between
American and Australian fighting
forces will be discussed over the
weekend by Macarthur, Prime
Minister John Curtin and other gov
eminent and military officials, Mac
Arthur Is understood to be due IN
Melbourne on Saturday and will go
to Canherra on Sunday before es-
tablishing himself at his head
quarters.
Both Curtin and War Minister F,
M. Forde echoed MacArthur's STIR
ring statement promising an Of
fenSive, but Ford added that Amer
lean fighters bombers, anti-aircratt
guns and other materials are ur-
gently needed.
Fighting Statement
In q brief statement, every phrase
of which was fighting one, the
hero of Bataan Peninsula said:
1.-THE president Of the United
States ordered me to break through
the Japanese lines and proceed
from Corregidor to Australia for
the purpose, as I understand 1t, Of
organizing an American offensive
against Japan.
"A primary purpose of this Is the
relief OF the Philippines.
IT came through and I shall re-
turn"
He made his statement "some-
where In Australia"
1t was the first public statement
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
ORGANISE ADMITS
ANOTHER MURDER
Continued from Page -

knew her property would go to my
mother. When the time came !
killed my mother then my father,
II wanted the money to continue
my musical education"
While he told investigators he
had given his grandmother arsenic,
he did not reveal how 1t had been
administered.
Officers said Rogers had planned
his crimes well,
He administered chloroform to
his mother, Lily, while, she lay IN
heavy sleep under drugs. He as
phyXiated his father, Courtney G,
Rogers, with gas and set the house
afire as the elder Rogers lay, his
son said, in drunken stupor. He
died in hospital,
When his mother died, February
10, l94l, Rogers inherited the family
home. He said his mothers life
was not insured, but he collected
81 900 insurance on the death OF his
father, who died last october rs,
and 1000 insurance on the house,
which was destroyed by fire,
Jewelry Betrayed Him
Rogers spent the proceeds Of his
insurance collecting jewellery. 1t
was the jewelry which led to his de-
lection.
He told investigators he killed his
father out OF hatred and for the
insurance. The inspiration came
to him, he said, while he played
hymns on the church organ late az
night,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
YOUNG WOMAN
GETS FIVE YEARS
CONTINUED from Page u

war and you must realize that. I
think five years Is q fair sentence"
As the girl was led from the
courtroom she fought back tears.
Both Miss Boehmler and schroet.
ter pleaded guilty before the trial
started early In February. Schroet-
ter never took the stand and he has
been Ill ever since arrested by tn
Federal Bureau OF Investigation. He
was unable TO make the $4,000 bail,
Miss Boehmler was held In custody
under $25 1000 bail.
The seven were sentenced last
week 10 terms ranging from II TO
20 years IN the flrst spy trial since
the United States declared war. or
the seven, Hans Pagel pleaded gull.
" midway IN the trial.
Others Already Sentenced
Others sentenced last week were
Ludwig, Paul T. Borchardt, former
aviator In the iel9-derman army:
Rene Froehlich, a draftee In the
United States army; Mrs. Helen
Pauline Mayer, whose husband fed
TO Germany via Japan; Karl VIC
tor Mueller, 80 year old machlnist;
and Frederick Edward Schlosser, O
tall, well built blond Of 20.
Miss Boehmier was Ludwigs sec
rotary and II was on her testimony
that the government based It's case
She identified each OF the defend-
ants with the ring and told Of their
activities. She testiAed she met
Ludwig at her home In 1910, but 1t
was not until March OF l04i that
Ludwig told her he was O German
agent.
Miss Boehmier, who was born In
Stuttgart, Germany testified her
salary was S25 weekly but said she
never was paid.
She testified that ludwig had Inc
structed her In he Use Of invisible
ink, made from pills and water.
Censors came from Bermuda 10
identify letters written by Miss
Boehmler and Ludwig with the dis
appearing ink.
Miss Boehmler and schroetter
were named aS co-conspiratorg, but
not defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20

step In bringing about "closer ua-
Outstanding among Australia and
other Allied nations during and
after the war;" Deputy Premier f..
M. Forde said today In o message
TO Brydon Taves, United Press man
ager here.
Taves recently opened O United
Press bureau In Melbourne, and he
and his staff are now operating
in close contact with Gen. Douglas
MacArthurs headquarters and ham
ding all dispatches originating in
Australia and other southwest
Pacific war fronts,
II am most pleased" Forde said,
ITO learn that the United Press
has sent q staff Of correspondents
to Australia and established an Of
fee In this country for the purpose
Of disseminating Australian war
news and other news TO the United
States, South America, and other
countries.
"It Is through such overseas news
organizations as the United Press
that our Australian problems and
viewpoint will be presented first
hand. regard this as being OF ex-
IRENE importance because already
men Of the United States air force
are fighting side by side with our
men against common enemy.
"There is no doubt that in the
struggle ahead men In all arms Of
our services and the United States
services will he the best Of COM
rades In arms"
The deputy premier assured Tayes
that correspondents OF the United
Nations would have the govern.
ment,S fullest cooperation in OBJ
tanning and transmitting news from
this theater Of war.
TaWes was the first American
Press Association man 10 reach
Australia after Pearl Harbor. His
staff includes such veteran corre-
spondents as Harold Guard, Francis
l.. Mccarthy, and Don Caswell. His
headquarters are In Melbourne.