davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
Neck TN"

Neck TN?
Mayor Fob Hatton tells this ono
on himself:
Tho telephone number at tho
mayors service station is 1880 \
day or 50 ago Smith and Day,
contractors, wanted to call Hatton
ana asked for 1881. When the con-
ncction was completed, cnsucd this
conservation:
Smith and Day-Is Hatton there?
l28l-No.
Smith and Day you cX-
pecting him,
l281-Not soon, although he
probably belongs right here. This
is tho cemetery
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
IsOlationiSt

IsOlationiSt
Agricultural Commissioner p. V
Harrigan Tcmcmberl of Glenn
county. brother of Imperial coun-
tvs own Ditto Commissioner B. A.
Harrigan, was the most cnvied
man in this part of creation when
lac came home for visit the 9TH
CT day. Harricd county officials
here, registering one Japanese af-
ter another in an endless stream.
paused long enough to quiz P V.
on the topic uppemost in their
mlndS
What asked ore, are you do
Ing with the Japs III Glenn coun-
Continued on Page 6, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-10
TEMPERATURES


MAXIMUM Sunday ~. minimum
Monday 80; 5 p. m. Sunday 50,
humidity Is; a. m. Monday 45
humidity 81; noon Monday g.,
humidity 81.
LOS ANGELES HAY
2 Lcafy I. V. 500 U. S. No. 2 10
$3.50; Mpl. Sept. flax S2.32.
. 10-$19.5O; MpI. Sept. flax 1922.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
100 Air Corps Men Get
Purple Hearts in Australia
q, TIE Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia. Sunday,
July l2.-Lt.-Gen. George H. Brett,
commander of Allied Air Forces in
the Southwest Pacific, today
awarded Purple Hearts to 10 officers
and enlisted men in the United
States Air Corps for gallantry in
action.
They were Lt.-Col. Boyd D. Wag-
ner, Johnstown, Pa; First 1t. Louis
w. Ford. Second 1t. Edward A.
Ashley, Second 1t. John H. Disbro,
Sergt. Robert L. Long, Sergt. Jack
A. Roberts, Corpl. William F. Lo-
ranger, Corpl. John E. Ochs. Master
Sergt. Jack G. Evans and Technical
Sergt. James E. Young.
Col. Wagner's citation said:
"For GOODNESS in action and lead
ership under fire during an engage
ment with several Japanese Zero
fighters in the Philippines Decem-
Der 8. Wagner received multiple
small fragments in the face and
eyes from an explosive shell which
struck the canopy Of his plane dur
ing the action. Several fragments
penetrated one eye, almost blind
ing him, but in spite OF his wound!
he continued the action. afterwards
bringing his plane safely to hi
base"
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Prices
Continued From First Page

items derived from agricultural
products. II the amendment be-
comes law the general maximum
price regulation must Immediately
be repealed l cannot believe Con-
gress or the people want to see this
done"
OPA would be prevented from
placing a ceiling on any commodi-
ty made in whole or substantial part
from farm product until Mr.
Wickard had investigated and de-
termined whether or not this price
reflected back to the farmer ITO
per cent of parity for the farm
product" Mr.. Henderson explained.
Thousands of Items Involved.
The Secretary would have to deal
with prices for literally thousands
and thousands Of items of food,
clothing and industrial products, "
the administrator continued, in or
der to determine whether they re-
feet at least ITO per cent of parity
This would have to be done, he
said, in advance of ceilings and "be-
fore one cent of the appropriation
can be used for administration OF
price control"
Mr.. Henderson illustrated the
Evening star., 1942-07-12

compensation, including compensa-
ton for overtime, to exceed the
rate of $500 per annum.
Under this provision, he said, an
employe with salary Of $4,000 per
annum could draw full overtime
earnings on a 48-hour week amount
ing to $500 year; but an employe
at $500 per annum would re-
ceive only $500 in overtime, and
the employe with a salary of $4,000
or more would not receive any over
time pay.
Under existing legislation a num-
ber of technical and professional
employees in the War and Navy De-
partments whose salaries are above
$1,000 Are now receiving full over
time compensation for their serv-
ices on 48-hour r-week basis. The
result OF the adoption of the ad-
ministration's proposal would be a
drastic reduction in the earnings
of these employees. 1t would also
bring about condition where many
subordinate employees would receive
as much compensation as their su-
periors.
Overtime Pay Maximums.
Chairman Ramspeck made it clear
that the compromise recognizes the
desirability of placing some ceiling
on the amount of overtime pay,
which could be paid in the higher
brackets, but it does not completely
eliminate these payments. Under
the compromise, an employe at
$4,000 would receive full overtime
compensation, amounting on A.
hour week to S315 per year, or on
48-hour week to $3.50 per year
These amounts would represent the
maximum overtime pay which any
employe could draw. regardless OF
the amount of his basic salary.
Attention was directed by Mr.
Ramspeck to the fact that existing
arrangements for payment of over
time compensation to employees OF
the War and Navy Departments
have been extended by Joint reso-
luton of Congress only through
September 30. He declared that
''it is of exceptionally great i'm
portance that legislation on this
| subject be handled before October
! l."
The pending legislation, Mr.
Ramspeck emphasized, proposes tc
extend to the other half of those
in the Federal service an overtime
system similar to that now enjoyed
by the million or more employees
under legislation sponsored by the
Military and Naval Affairs Com,
mittees and passed by Congress last
year.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
OCD to Honor
Town for Aid to
Ship Survivors

B, the Associated Press.
PROVINCETOWN, Mass, July II.
This quiet little town at the tip
Of Cape Cod, where the Mayflower
anchored in 1920, will be honored
for the way it marshalled its civilian
defense agencies to care for sur
vivors of an Allied ship torpedoed
by an enemy submarine.
At simple ceremonies Monday,
James NJ Lands, national director
of the Office of Civilian Defense,
will present citation "for the quiet
heroism of community at work
helping man." and regional officials
will award the town a victory pen
nant.
1t was early in the morning of
June 16 that the alarm sounded
calling out civilian defense agencies
in this village. Scores of times, it
had sounded before in test drills,
but this was the real thing-sur-
vivors, many wounded, were to be
landed.
For the next 80 hours-in relays
doctors, nurses, flrst-aiders, canteen
workers, auxiliary police and air
raid wardens worked. Five hundred
meals, 1000 cups Of coffee and 25c
sandwiches were served by the can
teen alone.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Air Forces Take Papers
Photographic Stoff

p the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July II.
The Army Air Forces have taken
every-amale member Of the Chatta-
nooga News Free Press photo
graphic staff.
The last to leave was Harry T.
Olmstead, chief photographer.
Other photographers previously
called were w. T. Bales, jr, and
belmont Wilson, now aviation
cadets; John F. Goforth and
Charles Preston, jr., both awaiting
Army assignments after completing
training here.
Gwen Olmsted, wife of the chief
photographer, and Catherine Cur
tbs, former society reporter, have
taken over for the duration.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
President 5 Imitation
Curb Plan Lost,
CI0 Claims
Tox Proposal Declared
Twisted Into Soak Poor,
Spure Rich Scheme

b. the Associated Press.
The Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations said yesterday that
President Roosevelt's anti-inflation
program had been lost. strayed or
stolen"
A statement by the CIO said the
organization had accepted the
seven-point program recommended
by the President IN April, including
sterilization of wages and that the
CIO challenged others to do likewise.
including "the executives OF Little
Steel companies and the great in
dustries Of America growing fat on
war contracts, the commercialized
and boulevard farms and the con-
gressional spokesmen Of all these
groups"
A tax program suggested by Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau
as part of the anti-infiation pro-
gram. the CIO said, has been
twisted and distorted" until 1t now
is soak the poor -and-spare-the-
rich-program.'
Referring to a Presidential sug-
eestion that personal net incomes
be limited to SIS, 900 . year, the
CIO said 'in Congress, where con-
stitutional lawyers are q dime
dozen, it was treated as burp In
a church, something to be over
looked and forgotten as quickly As
possible"
Rationing has been done on
tid-bit basis with clumsiness that
has generated dissatisfaction and
suspicion" the CIO said, adding:
"OPA Administrator Henderson.
instead OF playing shortstop on the
Presidents anti-infiation team, tried
to play first, second, third. pitcher.
catcher and coach. One day he
appeared as an expert on taxation:
the next day he fired salvos OF
statistics at the War Labor Board.
attacking labor's requests for wage
increases to keep UP In . measure
with the rising cost Of living. As
reported by the press. his heaviest
FIRE was leveled again and again
against labor. He has vet TO devote
equal attention to excessive war
profits and bloated perspnal In
comes"
Evening star., 1942-07-12

procedure by saying the price Of a
cake of soap would not be fixed
until Secretary Wickard had deter
mined that the proposed maximum
price on soap would permit the
price Of tallow to come up to the
point where the price of mutton
and lamb would reflect to the pro-
ducers the proper parity percentage.
The committee also sought to
make it impossible for Mr.. Hender-
son to advance gasoline prices ga
cents in some Southern States. An
amendment would except areas
equipped with pipelines where
transportation costs were not ac-
tually increased. If this is the wish
Of Congress, Mr.. Henderson said,
OPA will carry it out.
THE larger question, I believe" !"
the administrator concluded, ''is
whether effective price, rent and
rationing controls are desired. If
they are, then it is my conscien-
tious duty to say that there must
be both adequate funds for admin
istration and freedom from such
Gripping amendments.
Ready for Criticism.
Mr.. Henderson noted that the last
time he commented publicly on con
gressional action he was criticized
by some legislators, and added that
he felt it his duty to run that
risk again."
The Appropriation Committee's
report to the Senate expressed thu
opinion that Sin number of in.
stances the different divisions (o1
OPA) have too elaborate person
mel setups."
1t cited Mr.. Henderson's origina
estimate that 5000 employees woulc
be needed for the inspection service
and expressed the belief that the
present staff of 5000 inspectors ane
1900 clerks and stenographers wa.
ample.
Likewise, the committee declared
the legal division was "overstaffed'
and called for a one-third reduc-
ton in the request for 4,5l8 en-
ployes. Further reductions were
ordered in the Washington centra
staff and in items for travel anc
| printing.
The committee formally reported
the bill to the Senate yesterday, anc
it is expected to be brought up there
| this week.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c, JULY r. 1912
Marine Risk Rates
Rise 5 PET. as Subs
Sink 5 More Ships
Atlantic Totol Now 35o;;
Z U. 5. Vessels Among
Lutest Announced Losses
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Four more ship sinkings an
nounced yesterday by the Navy
raised to $50 the unofficial Associ-
ated Press total Of ships sunk in
the Western Atlantic since Pearl
Harbor
The rate of sinkings prompted
marine underwriters to raise their
charges for cargo insurance 5 per
cent in most categories.
Strengthening Of the Allied mer-
chant fleet was indicated, however,
in the lease-lend agreement reached
here between the United States and
Norway by which the United States
will furnish free armament for Nor
ways merchant fleet now In the
United Nations service, repair dam
age and replace ships lost IN war
operations.
Two U. S. Ships Sunk.
The latest ships reported lost
included two United States mer-
chant vessels, a British merchant
ship and small Greek cargo boat.
The 30 ton Cuban schooner Lalita
was shelled and sunk by an enemy
submarine in the Gulf of Mexico.
the Cuban Navy announced. No de-
tails were disclosed.
The British ship was sunk only
short distance from Florida port
to which she was being towed by a
tug. She had been attacked first
on March 8 while in the harbor of
British West Indian island.
Four of her native crewmen were
killed but the vessel was salvaged
and brought hundreds Of miles in
tow until the second attack July
7 finished her.
Her entire crew of 91 Britons,
West Indians and Indians was res
cued by the tug, which was not
attacked. Also rescued was a
stewardess who escaped both tor
pedoings without injury.
Only nine Of q crew Of 40 aboard
one Of the United States ships sunk
May ~ in the Caribbean were res
cued when their ship sank In 80
seconds after = torpedo hit. The
nine spent nearly six days on two
lifeboats.
Gun Crew Remains.
A Navy gun crew aboard the other
United States ship, sunk several
weeks ago In the South Atlantic,
stayed with their listing craft fol
hours after the rest of the crew
abandoned 1t hoping for shot at
the submarine which torpedoed
them.
They we're forced to leave the
vessel the next morning when it
went down. One fireman was lost
and 81 men were rescued by British
naval vessel the day after the attack
Fourteen men died when q small
Greek cargo vessel was torpedoed ir
the Caribbean April IA. Six of the
men lost were trapped below decl
when the ship was hit. Nine man
aged to climb aboard life RATS.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Pay Bill
44-hour work week or $500 on a 49,
hour work week.
Continued From First Page

44-hour work week or $500 on 49,
hour work week.
Extra Work Held Necessary.
Chairman Ramspeck explained
that the administrations bill pro-
vidcs for suspension of the Saturday
half-holiday law. but does not in
clude the requirement that depart
ments and agencies establish min
imuin 44-hour work week during the
war period.
The compromise would express the
policy that Federal employees should
be expected to work longer and per-
form additional services during the
emergency period Mr.. Ramspeck
pointed out that such policy is
clearly required because of the man
power shortage resulting from the
war and the bills adoption, he said,
would insure that all employees ex-
cept those whose work was of such
a nature that they could not be
placed on a 44-hour week schedule
would be granted other earnings to
offset the increase in cost of living.
This arrangement would guar
antee increased earnings for the
large group of postal clerks and
carriers who are still working on
40-hour week in many localities.
Chairman Ramspeck called at
tention to the fact that strong sup
port has been given to the so-called
bonus BILL" which would provide
a bonus Of $500 a year to all Federal
employees, by groups which would not
receive any benefits under the over
time pay proposal. Notable among
these groups are the rural mail car
riers, special delivery messengers,
postal substitutes and the third
class clerks.
Recognizes Living Costs.
The Ramspeck compromise rec
ognizes the cost-of living situation
faced by these employees and would
guarantee them increases in wages
amounting to 10 per cent. The in
crease in earnings which employees
working on a 44-hour week would
receive would amount to about IL
per cent
Regarding the fourth item in the
compromise, Chairman Ramspeck
pointed out that the salary ceiling
contained in the administration s
proposal for the overtime pay bill
provided that only such overtime
compensation could be paid as would
pot cause the employees aggregate
Evening star., 1942-07-12
One Lynching Reported
In First Half of 1912

Py the Associated Press.
TUSKEGEE, Ala, July 11.-Only
one lynching occurred in the United
States in the first half of 1872,
compared with. four In the similar
194f period, Tuskegee Institutes
department of records and research
reported today.
DR.. F. d. Patterson. institute pres
ident, said in releasing the report
that the 1912 lynching victim was
a colored man. suspected of crimi-
nal assault, and that he met death
In Scott County, Mo.
DR.. Patterson said a reported
lynching was under investigation in
Texas.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
CeIluIose Production

Brazirs new cellulose plant will
produce 40 per cent Of the country's
cellulose needs for paper making.
Buy . War bond In the spring. 1t
will make the bullets sing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-23

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offirerh thry md the Grad hoak 81
= miilprRirv DESPITE = ealcide ter-
DICT the reporter and shr nniilton-
aires daughter prove Il 70 be a
murder Two other murders rrnf.
The reporter Il firea but me asnrh-
tT htgye the nt~syApef and ruts
TIE reporter IN charge a. MANAGING
editof. TIE aaat tacisAacs Ronald
Reagan ard JoAn nsrry.
Lady H. uaaA. = musical eume-
O.. viii be presented "wednesday
and Thursday, January - ssad
~ II Is tl,e story about . nsssx
wrstisle team wtasme FugaanraN and
rnythraa dena Jibe In thls plcture
Eleanor Powell sets . new hieh IN
her dancing career in q timed 0 d
tine performed with q dog vfso 90
operates rs II trained for no other
pnrpoze and IN one % tns nnsssf
stngie-tske tap roulines on record
Another hlghliEht Is = norax ~ VIZ
stnia OfEsten. the Dead pan ssnr-
er Of Meet Tire paupie Alno IN
the cast IN Ann southern Robert
Yoasag and Lionel Barrymore.
South American Romance. Law
Of the Truptcx wln BE- presented
Friday. January 30 Set on . south
American branch Of ar American
rubber company this story o. a
marriage Tor convenience pxoreeas
~ = steady pace II concerns an
ambitious company employee. and
. h~ouky-tonk entertainer. uho n
ter into a icit-hanaed rosnance
Ne 70 save face after promising to
bring = wife back % the branch Of
lice and she 10 evade the long arm
o. The law uhirh has tracked her
With the stipulation thai they re-
main married only three months
love blossoms forth and when TIE
law catches up with her their true
nve k tested successfully. TIE cast
includes Constance Bennett JET.
IT Lynn Regis T0nsney and Mora
Mars.