davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Orange at Sixth, George w. Thorn
as, DID, pastor. Church school, 9:45
am. Mrs. Freeman c. Witt, Supt.
Morning worship, II; sermon. "A
Christian Administration" Special
musie-Solo, Miss Ann Mitchell.
Westri inster Society, $3.50 pm. Eve
ming worship, 1870; sermon. Bible
Study and Spiritual Research.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
UOLTVILLE FIRST CHRISTIAN

Sixth at Fern, Carlton c. Buck,
pastor. Church school, GAS am, r..
Neipp. pastor Sunday School, $50
am. Adult Bible hour, $50 am.
Divine worship, lo:4J am. Sermon
topic. "Joseph an Example for Every
Christian to Follow" Saturday BIZ
be school $3.50 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
To Attend State
Board Meeting

Mrs. R. L. Glasby, president OF
the Southern District, and Mrs. L.
E. Sinclair of Calipatria, president
of the Imperial County Federation
of Women's clubs. will leave Mon
dav for Los Angeles to attend the
state beard meeting, California
Fedora ton of Women's clubs. ana
the war council of the state cham
Der of commerce. Both meetinoS
will be held at the Biltmore hotei'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
Apron and Food
Sale Scheduled

Members of the Bible Arcade are
sponsoring an apron and food sale
scheduled for November 3O-Decem-
Der on Main street in the build
ing next to the valley theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
Sacred Sing in
Imperial Sunday

Imperial Commrlity'S church
parish house will be headquarters
for singing convention Sunday at
. pm, an affair open to everyone
who enjoys singing gospel hymns.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27

Duggins. Supt. Morning worship II
o'clock. Evangelistic service 8 p. M
Tuesday-Prayer meeting p. m.
Church of God Y.P.E. THURSDAY
8 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
Sl. .JOSEPIi'S

Holtville, F'r. Joseph Mackey, pas
tor. Sunday masses, and $3.50 am.
Benediction Most Blessed Sacra-
ment after 9:30 Mass. Daily Mass,
7:30 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

10th and Holt. r. H. Kezer, pas
tor. Sabbath School $50 a. m. Sat
urday. Prayer meeting, Wed, 1880
u. m. Morning worship. IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
Rummaqe Sale

Women's Council Ct the State
Street Christian church has set
December IL as the dates for their
rummage sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
SATURDAY

SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
Singing convention, 2, Imperial
parish hall.
q E.S., installation, 4:45, Masonic
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
GRACE LUTHERAN

Eighth and Holt streets, Rev, Paul
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
THE CHURCH OF GOD

Imperial. Rev. H. L. ScLtt, Pas
ter Church school 5:45 a. IL. Roy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
CALENDAR

FRIDAY
Associated Chambers of Com
merce, !, Hotel de ANA, Ca
leXicO.
Painters union, 1890, Labor tenn
pie.
Signal chapter, No. 276, O.E.S., 3,
Masonic temple.
McCabe- Eucalyptus, 3, McCabe
school
SATURDAY
Bridge party, |, IIOltVille Civic
center.
Entire Nos club, 6, 10000 club.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Weekday masses, 7:3O parish hail
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
Shop Eurly! Muil Eurlv!

or course you want to send him something "specai for
christmas! And Whether "he's' soldier beau your
hHS0dnd your brOtter-Or your ddd-lCe knOU and hare
exactly the gifts he wants nOst-rght here Canteen
Shop! Handsome practical useful gifts such toeiries
10 Keep nun UeH grOOned compact seiUing kits WaI
ls stationery pipes and dozens of other items
big Christmas dspay .
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27

At the Hazel Gallagher home
Thanksgiving g1esIS included Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Slice and Mr. and
Mrs. M. j. DoWd.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27

Lawrence Cook, son of Mrs. John
w. Cook, spent Thanksgiving III
ear Bernardino with his fiancee,
10 Mearl Deyo, while his sister
Marjorie, is rnjO' '.g a weekend in
Ventura with Mrs. Louis Moore
and Florence Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27

Mrs. A. w. Newkirk entertained
friends for dinner Thanksgiving
her guests including Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Nve. Mrs. O. O. Henderson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
BrOddCdsters
Protest Ban on
Record Making

CHICAGO. July 10 CINs).-The
nations leading broadcasterS
today lined up solidly against
President James c. Petrillo of the
American Federation of Musicians
(AFL) and warned that his order
TO prohibit union members from
making recordings would hurt
Hundreds" Of radio stations and
the musicians themselves.
III Petrillo can make his order
effective" said a statement is
sued by the board of directors
Of the National Association of
BroadcaStcrS, hundreds OF radio
stations, which are necessary In
the public interest and for ma
tional defense, will have their
usefulness Ia the public greatly
curtailed."
Neville Miller president of tho
association, which IS meeting here
said fatty:
There will he no settlement.
This will be "A showdown fight"
The broadcasters pointed on
that hundreds of stations in non
populous areas rely mainly on
records for their musical offerings,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Mayors Milk
They viii Vie in Contest
at Tecumseh Fiesta

A mayors milking contest" in
which mayors from surrounding
towns will vie with each other in
the esoteric art of drawing milk
from a live COW, will feature a
four-day fiesta 10 be held in Te-
cumseh. beginning July %, it was
announced today.
"Tecumseh Echoes" a histori-
cal spectacle, will be enacted
during the fiesta, which is
|climaxed on its, final day by a
homecoming celebration. Many of
the citizens will wear Indian cos
tune during the celebration and
special programs are planned for
each day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
!eADvERrlsEMENr
Coal Rationing
Near;;Order Now
Is US. Warning

To those who have not as yet
answered the demand OF govern
meht officials to Immediately buy
coal, the Detroit Coal Company
offers a home storage plan. Fill
up now. without any payment untiN
ISeptember. Then you may pay In
cash or in six or nine monthly pay.
ments. Harold l.. Ickes. Washing
ton fuel co-ordinator. says Buy
now or go without. Heatless homes
next winter. unless you stock up
now" Call the Detroit Coal Com
pany. TO. S-S503. today for coal
without cash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Probers Of EIoise.
Concur on One Plan

The two independent investiga-
tons being made into the opera
ton of Eloise will pool their con-
illusions on one proposed change
in the institution, the employment
of a business manager. under
suggestion made today at a meet
ing of the board of county institu-
tons, which operates Eloise.
James L. Frazer. chairman OF
"a committee investigating Eloise
for the board, suggested that his
group and the fact-finding com
mittee appointed at the request OF
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries Jr., get
together TO determine what should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

be the duties of a business mana
ger and what should be his quail
IficationS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

Fine quality gabardine
jae kets, with sport
b a ks and zipper
fronts. Beautiful eolors.
What a buyi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
On the hn Today and Tomorrow

This program mas been
given The Detroit Times BY
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations Al
scheduled are not on tins
air. the fault hes with ths
stations and not Ths
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Body Taken From River

The body Of Richard Giles, 81,
Of 200 Alfred avenue. was re-
covered by harbor masters po-
lice today from the Detroit River
az the foot OF Hastings street
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Big Drive Not Yet Begun
BY Nozis, British Soy

LONDON, June Is LP).-The main
German attack in Russia has not
yet been started, despite the ferocity
of the action around Kharkov and
Sevastopol informed military quar-
ters said today after scanning battle
reports from Moscow, Berlin and
Stockholm.
A general German offensive is be-
ieved impending. however, and soon
Field Marshal Gen. Fedor Won Book
is expected to smash at the stubborn
Russians on a 220-mile front from
Kharkov to the Black Sea.
The Germans are attempting to
clear their rear in the Crimea by
attacking Sevastopol, but informed
quarters here said they might not
wait for the fall of that naval
fortress before beginning their grand
attack.
The heavy thrusts are expected to
be from Kharkov and Taganrog on
the Black Sea, and military quarters
believe that Won Books fondest
dream is to smash from Kharkov to
oNoAAlsA az VII Iilc SOisd. nc IllllS
would cut off all the Russian armies
below Kharkov and in the Don and
Donets regions, and sever Russia
from her main oil supply in the
Caucasus.
The vital area now is a 50-mile
front around Kharkov. where
massed artillery appeared to be
playing a larger role than here
tofore. Military quarters said the
Germans apparently were holding
their main air strength in reserve
for more open type of warfare.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Unions Ordered 10 Drop
Racial Ban on War Jobs
BY the Associated Press,

A presidential committee ruled
yesterday that two AFL unions in
Chicago had prevented Negroes from
working on big defense projects and
denounced the policy as ''undemo-
cratic and degrading and contrary
to orders of President Roosevelt.
In the first such action respect
ing unions, the Presidents Com
mittee on Fair Employment Prac-
tices. created a year ago to investi-
gate racial discrimination in de-
fense work, sustained charges
against Local 597, Steamfitters Pro-
tective Association, and Local 120,
Journeymen Plumbers Union.
1t directed the unions to "alter
or construe" their policies by Thurs
day SO that qualified Negro plumbers
and steamfltters could be employed
on a basis Of equality with others.
The action was predicated on the
Plumbers Association and the Cook
County Steamfitters' Association,
both Negro organizations. The for
mer charged that Negro plumbers
were unable to get jobs at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station and
at the Francis Cabrini defense hous-
ing project.
The unions, the Negro plumbers
said. had an agreement with con-
tractors providing that only union
members could be employed. The
association said the union did not
admit Negroes as members.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Twilight Culture Hour
VIII Beqin Tomorrow

The twilight culture hour, part
OF the local defense program spon-
sored by Howard University sum-
mer school. the District Defense
Council, public school divisions 10
l3 and the District Department of
Recreation will begin tomorrow with
a community sing on the campus.
The programs, on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from to 9 pm, will be
for the entertainment of soldiers,
defense workers and the public dur
ing the summer months. The sched-
ule for the week follows:
Tuesday, community sing by
Ushers' Union Chorus, directed by
Edward Jones, with Louise Burge
contralto, Howard University school
of music. and Thursday, dance re-
cital by pupils of Mabel Jones Free
man, District Department of Rec
reation.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
0PA Aide Indicted
On Charqe Of Girl

j. Frank Huber, "a. said to be
Junior economist in the ONCE of
Price Administration, was indicted
today by the District grand jury on
a charge of criminally assaulting a
20-year-old stenographer employed
In his department.
Huber, being held under $1,000
bond. is accused of attacking the
girl May 80 in Rock Creek Park.
At a preliminary hearing in Police
Court, the complaining witness told
Judge Walter J. Casey she went
with Huber in his car to the park
after she had refused to take an
alcoholic drink at a place where
they had gone to dance.
Also indicted on a charge of
criminal assault was Isaiah Brooks
33, colored, accused of attacking a
42-year-old housewife June Q
Police captured Brooks as he fled
from the woman's house. Brooks
had just been released from prison
where he served As days on a
Police Court conviction of simple
assault.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Totals

The German announcement OF an
intensified U-boat campaign north
of the West Indies said that every
ship which enters this zone after
June 26, 1912, will expose itself to
destruction
Germany claimed its submarines
sank last week 40 Allied merchant
ships and one destroyer of the
United States coast, in the Carib-
bean and Panama Canal Zones and
in the Mediterranean.
The Sd Naval District headquar-
ters at New York said today that
II survivors, previously listed as
missing from a torpedoed United
States freighter, had arrived safely
in eastern ports.
Their ship was torpedoed and
shelled June l, it was announced
June IL.
OF the crew of 36, including four
gunners. one was killed and IS have
now been rescued.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

without this rating would be put in
the reserve group, he said.
Chief Air Raid Warden William ]
Mileham would like to see all men,
bers of the warden service retained
Most Of them, he pointed out. had
had their training from their deputy
wardens, who in turn, had been in
structed at the Fire Training School
Some of the deputies were better
teachers than others, he said. and
none of them could assimilate all
they had been taught, with the re-
suit that training has been sketchy
in some areas.
University Methods Applied.
A spokesman for OCD, however,
said he believed it likely a number
of civilian defense volunteers could
be certified and sworn in without
any further training.
DR.. Douglass is applying univer-
sity methods to the training job
There will be training syllabus. an
examination program with trainees
explaining how they would act in
given situations, a formal gradua-
ton to give the volunteers a sense
of responsibility and corps of in
structors who undergo continual
training. A number Of potential
instructors are now going to College
Park, Md, for the Civilian Protec-
ton School course. They will teach
at numerous schools already estab-
lished or now being set up in various
sections of the city.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Youth Is Believed Lost
Off Steamer Potomac

Police today were searching for
Robert Windsor. 20, of 744 Eighth
street NV, missing since last night
from the steamer Potomac.
Harbor police said that two COM
panions of the young men, "Bub'
Upton and Buddy" Dean, both OF
Woodbridge, Va, saw him near the
rail when the steamer was near
Jones Point. They left Windsor for
a few minutes, they reported, and
when they returned he could not be
found.
The steamer, joined by a Coast
Guard craft. stopped and lowered
boats in a futile search for Windsor.
Harbor police said Maryland au-
thorities were continuing the inves-
tigation.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Doctors
Continued From First Page)

United States Supreme Court.
Charles S. Baker Of counsel for
the medical societies said, I'VE GER
tainly are going to file petition
asking a writ of certiorari." Court
rules require filing within 80 days.
There are fundamental questions
involved in this case upon which
decision by the highest court Is
desired, not only by the medical
profession but by other persons
Mr.. Baker said.
Discussing the contention Of the
appellants, the ANA and the Dis
trict of Columbia Society, concern
ing their power to effect reason
able regulation of the practice OF
medicine, the court said:
"The situation which confronts
appellants (the ANA and the Dis
trcit Society, and which they have
sought to control, is not confined
to the medical profession alone.
Profound changes in social and
economic conditions have forced
Va dlk plOlCccAoiAoA oNHc
to make readjustment.
"The fact that these changes
may result even in depriving pro-
fessional people of opportunity
formerly open to them does not
Justify or excuse their use of crimi-
nal methods to prevent changes or
to de stroy new institutions. Law
yers, too, have seen, during recent
decades, large-scale changes in their
professional work. There was a
time when lawyers worked entirely
on fees or retainers, in particular
cases and controversies: now many
of them are salaried employees on
the stats of large corporate indus
trial and financial organizations"
The doctors employed by the
Group Health Association were sal
aried.
Restraints on Competition.
At another point in the opinion
the court said:
Professions exist because the peo-
pie believe they will be better served
by licensing especially prepared ex-
perts to minister to their needs.
The licensed monopolies which pro-
fesSions enjoy constitute, in them
selves, severe restraints upon COM
petition. But they are restraints
which depend upon capacity and
training, not special privilege.
Neither do they justify concerted
criminal action to prevent the peo-
pie from developing new methods of
serving their needs. There is suf-
ficient historical evidence of profess
sional inadequacy to justify occa-
sional popular protests. The better
educated laity of tocay questions
the adequacy of present-day medi-
cine. Their challenge finds sup
port from substantial portions OF
the medical profession itself. The
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Neosho in Such Shape
She Had 10 Be Sunk,
Survivors Relate
Jop Bomber Fell on Deck;
Men Saved From Sims
Also Reuch Australia
Py the Associated Press.

SYDNEY, Australia, June 15.-The
United States naval tanker Neosho
lived through 10 direct bomb hits
and the crashing Of a Japanese
bomber in flames on her deck in
the Coral Sea battle, but had to be
sunk by a United States warship
because she was so badly disabled,
survivors of the engagement said
today.
They tod publicly for the first
time how the Neosho and also the
United States destroyer Sims went
down. The men from the Neosho
and sailors rescued from the Sims
reached an Australian port today.
Some of them are wounded.
The Sims, which was escorting
the Neosho. was sunk in a battle
against three waves of japanese
bombers which attacked the two
ships. A bomb dumped on her stern
finished hel off.
She seemed to split up at the
keel and just disappeared" one sur
vivor said of the Sims.
These sailors said the ships
brought down nine japanese bomb
ers during the engagement.
When the japanese bomber feu
on the Neosho most of the men
on the deck were killed or seriously
wounded.
Many below deck were burned or
scalded by steam. Some jumped
from the tanker and were picked
up with men from the Sims when
they were seen five days later by
an aircraft and rescued by a war
ship.
CThe Navy Department in its
story of the Coral Sea battle
had said only that the Sims and
the Neosho were attacked May Z;
that the Sims was sunk during
the attack and that the Neosho
sank several days later as
result of the damage
The Neosho's partially empty
tanks helped keep her afloat. but
she was listing about Is degrees,
the survivors said. when she was
sunk by the warship which rescued
them.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Leuse-Lend
Continued From First Page)

cumulated in the last three months.
Articles awaiting transfer and the
value of various services-as dis
tinguished from actual goods-ac-
counted for the balance.
The articles listed as transferred
included those delivered to lease
lend nations "either at points of
production or at points of export, !"
with actual exports so far amount
ing to $2,138, 900 000-at a rate Of
20 per cent of the value of all our
exports.
In regard to help being extended
this country by lease-lend countries,
the President said:
American troops on Australian
and British soil are being fed and
housed and equipped in part out of
Australian and British supplies and
weapons.
Allies Supply Special Tools.
"Our allies have sent us special
machine tools and equipment for
our munitions factories. British
anti-aircraft guns help us to defend
our vital bases, and British-de-
veloped detection devices assist us
to spot enemy aircraft. We are
sharing the blueprints and battle
experience of the United Nations" !"
Referring to new agreements with
Russia, Great Britain and China,
and proposals of similar pacts to
other United Nations on principles
for final settlement of the lease
lend obligations on basis that
would promote 'betterment of
world wide economic relations" the
report said:
"Co-operative action among the
United Nations is contemplated to
fulfill this program for economic
progress in the many spheres where
action is needed. 1t is hoped that
plans will soon develop for a series Of
agreements and recommendations
for legislation in the fields of COM
mercial policy, Of money and A.
nance, international investment and
reconstruction.
The concept of the United Ma
tions," Mr.. Roosevelt declared. will
not perish on the battlefields of this
war. It will live to lay the basis of
the enduring world understanding
on which mankind depends to pre-
serve its peace and freedom"
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Four Rescued From River
As SuiIboot Copsizes

A brisk wind and the choppy wa
ters of the Potomac yesterday after
noon combined to give four occu-
pants of a 15-foot Sailboat wetting
off Hams Point.
Harbor police rescued Irwin Fine,
818 Seventeenth street NV; Sher-
wood Fine. 821 Jefferson place NV;
Sally Mccormack, 2724 Chesapeake
street NV, and Ruth Prosky, 184l
Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Press Wire Services Called
Guardians Of Americanism
B, the Associated Press.

0D lhe ASSOClateQ freSS.
CLEVELAND, June 15.-Press
services as well as home town news
papers are guardians of Americans
and good government" Raymond B.
Howard of London, Ohio, president
Of the National Editorial Associa-
ton, told the Kiwanis International
Convention today.
Newspapers, particularly the daily
newspapers, depend on the new
gathering associations or organiza-
tions for news from all parts OF the
world. And nowhere in the world
will be found more unbiased. truth
full reporting that that furnished by
these American wire services" Mr..
Howard said.
Newspapers and their readers owe
a great debt of gratitude to those
man and women, who, fair weather
or storm, peace or war. day in and
day out, risk life and limb, chron-
icling for US the news so badly
needed-truthful facts-needed to
orient ourselves in a topsy-turvy
world"
Evening star., 1942-06-15
IA More Ships Bring
Total Submarine Toll
To 265 in Atlantic
Germans Threaten
To Intensity Roids
North of West Indies
By the Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
With the Germans threatening
new widespread campaign against
all shipping in the Atlantic north OF
the West Indies, the total Of ships
sunk by enemy submarines in the
Western Atlantic row stands at 265.
Additional sinkings Of Is mer-
chant ships last week and one yes
terday were ofncially announced.
More than 394 crewmen and passen-
gers of the II ships were reported
rescued, while ID lives were lost and
IS persons were missing.
Seven United States ships, two
British, one Norwegian, one Bra
lillian, one Swedish and one uniden-
titled Allied merchantmen were in
cluded in last weeks sinkings. The
ship reported sunk yesterday was a
small Dutch merchantmen.
The tabulation:
Evening star., 1942-06-15
japanese Want Vatican
To Bar Chinese Envoy

By tn. Associated Press
TOXIC From japanese Broad
casts, June 15-Domei issued the
following statement today:
1T is learned that Ken Harada,
Japanese minister to the Vatican,
has called to the attention Of Vat
lean authorities that in the event
the Vatican permitted the stationing
of Chungking representative at the
Vatican it would ignore Japan's
position. as Japan now is fighting
the Chungking regime"
Last Tuesday the Chungking
government announced the appoint
ment Of Sien Shuh-kang as the
first Chinese minister to the Vatican.
Its original announcement that
it had arranged for an exchange of
diplomatic representatives with the
Vatican came within a week after
Japan on March 27 announced the
appointment of Harada as Japan's
first minister to the Holy See.