davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
Hearst, CoughIin
Accused of Actira
AGAINST End Front

Continued From Page II
main forces should be used against
Japan.
Fear of the military risk makes
scn2e people in England say aerial
bombardment of Germany and in
creased production at home of sup
plies for the Soviet Union can take
the place of a second front"
1t was the first time that a Rus
sian commentator had singled out
individlll Americans as opposition
lists to a second front.
The war is going or in the Pa
cific and near east" Krushkov
wrote, but neither one of them CT
all Of them put together is as i'm
portent as the Soyiet-German
front"
He cited foreign estimates that
the German command has 200 di-
visions, including those of its sa-
teilite states, en- the Russian front
and in occupied regions of Russia,
while it has only 25 divisions in
Belgium, Holland, and France, and
10 to - divisions in the Balkans
and on the Egyptian front. He in
ferred that a second front might
be opened with comparative ease
on either sector.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
Senator Argues
For rDryProviso
Continued From Face /

iSOllAlAlAACN L OAAl q 81 4
ees to continue their education-if
already in accredited professional
schools or collegsS-Or provide fol
their appointment to such schools
if they are found qualified through
mental and physical tests.
His amendment also authorizes the
extension of financial aid, if neces-
sary, to persons appointed to such
schools.
FARM DEFERMENTS
Sen. MIlard E. Tydings, D, Md,
introduced an amendment calling
for the permanent deferment Of
agricultural workers as long as they
remain engaged in I2rm WORK. In
mediateiy upon transferring to some
other work, however, they would be
subject to induction under his
amendment.
Sen. Chan Gurney R, S. D, open
ed debate on the draft bill by warn
irg that della" in its enactment
might also postpone the final vic
.o.., 1or WIucn We are ali praying
hoping and striving
Navy opposition 20 the amend
ment was revealed BY Chairman Da-
vid I. Walsh. D., Mas. Of the Sen
ate naval affairs committee, alter
a telephone conversation with See
retary of Navy Frank Knox,
VOTE CERTAIN
Although there were reports of
an impending effort 10 postpone the
prohibition fight by agreeing to
future consideration Of a separate
Gill, Senate Democratic Leader Al
ben w. Barkley CT Kentucky SAID
le knew nothing OF such a move.
- o-.'>oct lure will take It
course" he said.
Barkley's comment indicated he
expected Lee to press for adoption
OF his amendment despite tne an
ounced opposition Of both Knox
ana Secretary Cf War Henry L.
StimSon.
The latter charged the ban would
rterfege with the armv's reflective
methods of attaining temperance
and would impose upon the army
he job Of "cnforcirg prohibition il
metropolitan areas, s'cl as NV
YORK, Chicago, Los Angeles and
San Francisco ard oil ether areas
adjacent e army camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22

by a Rome claim that 81 allied
planes have been shot down in the
past two days.
The Russians reported that they
were striking back strongly against
the Germans, aided by continual
ton of bad weather ON the Stalin-
grad front. Snow was reported in
the Stalingrad area and icy winds
which were said to have brought
the Na2is to an acute stage of eX-
hauStiCn.
The Russians won back a factory
and several buildings in Stain
grad itself. Marshal Semyon Tim
oShenko's drive northwest of the
city won a large and strategic hill
and pierced a second line of Nazi
defenSeS. In the western Caucasus
the SovietS also reported successes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
'Mongre| Mascot
Killed in Raid

LONDON, Oct. c2.-CUP0-San-
DIV. a mongrel and one of the few
Royal Air Force mascots permitted
to participate in combat operations,
has been killed in action over Ger
many, it was revealed today.
A bullet from a German fighter
plane struck Sandy during his 10th
flight over enemy territory in a
bomber manned by Polish filters.
The bomber was not seriously dam
aged and the crew escaped injv"y.
Sandy, always the first to enter
the plane, had his station at the
feet Of the pilot. He never was
disturbed by anti-aircraft gunfire or
attacks by enemy fighters,
The crew gave him funeral
with military honors and buried
him near the airfield where he had
lived since the squadron acquired
him as a pup many months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
Council Approves
Contract to Clean
CITY Water Mains
Continued from Page Cne

CONTINUED fFOW Pa93 Cne)
officials.
p. L. Moore, who had voteG
against allowing tie building to be
rut in the FIR place said that il
spite Of his personal feelings in the
matter. since the council had given
its word that the tabernacle" could
be put up, the board should stick
to previous decision.
The cOuncilmen agreed to attend
meeting in the council chambers
Tuesday night at which time the
collection of garbage and trash will
be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22

WASHINGTON. Oct. up
Col. Hugh J. Knerr. who was crit
icized by Secretary of War Henry
L. Stimson for making remarks
detrimental TO the war effort
has been recalled to duty with the
Army air fcrces here. an Army
spokesman said today
Knerr, who retired after serving
as chief of staff of the general
headquarters air force and had
written many magazine articles On
air power. iSsu-d a statement Oc-
tober criticizing Admiral Thomas
c. Hart, retired, for arguing against
q separate air force.
Knerr was scheduled to speak
three nights later at a town hall
meeting in Milwaukee. StimSon or
dered him not to speak. wiring him
that you are directed to refrain
frcm all public addresses, written
words and all comments on the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
Parents Told of
Sons Excellence

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Clements of
I'll Centre are in receipt of let
ter frcm Major General H. r. Har-
mon. commanding officer at Ran
dolnh Field in Texas, in which the
officer congratulated them upon
the excellent showing made by
their son, John, now training there
as an aviation cadet.
The officer said Jchn, who was
graduated from Central Union high
school in Ell Centro and attended
Central Junior college, is believed
to have the precision, daring and
GOODNESS necessary to make him
valuable in the war effcrt and that
his physical alertness, sound judg-
ment and inherent aptitude for fly
ing will make him valuable as an
aviation cadet.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
BW Hotel Makes
improvements

FL Centro's Barbara Worth hotel
entered the winter season with
many improvements and changes to
make the place more convenient
and attractive for its patrons.
A coffee snop was opened in the
space formerly occupied by the tap
room. A total of go people may be
served here. The floor was carpet
ed and the furniture from the main
dining room transferred there. A
cocktail lounge was opened on the
east side of the lobby
The large dining room will be
used for large parties and service
club affairs only Manager Robert
S. Carr said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
Drunk Loses BADGE
And Gun Here

They took M H. Crowell's badge
and gun away from him when he
was arrested Wednesday afternoon.
Crowell. 48. was taken into Gus
tody for being drunk and diSorderly.
Witnesses said he waved a loaded
sun around ant IiaShed a San Diego
special police badge in several liquor
establishments.
He was awaiting trial Thursday
q ffnrinnnfn
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
CRISIS I'M OIL

ing pipelines and drilling wildca
wells, and the failure of the office
of price control to work out a price,
raising or subsidy scheme to encour-
age exploration and increased pros
duction.
The committee reported that Price
Administrator Leon Henderson de-
cisively opposed" price increases to
encourage new drilling and mem
toned subsidies as a possible sub
stitute. Oil men, the committee
said, believed subsidies would not
solve the problem and wanted high
er oil prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
Allied Offensive
Threat Increases
: CONTINUED From Page II

Continued From Page Il
Liberia was at the point of break
ing off relations with the Axis and
eXpelling Axis diplomatic repre-
Sentatives. The arrival of Ameri-
can troops in the African republic
has been reported, but Washington
has not confirmed the news Off
cially.
The Nazi-controlled Oslo radio
reported that Gibraltar had under
gone another air raid Wednesday
night-the second this week. Axis
attention to the British base of
Gibraltar. a likely concentration
point in event of any allied move
in Africa, has been increasing in
recent days.
Another hint of the possible near
ness of second front action came
from Londcn where King George
VI approved the calling of l8-year-
old Britishers to the colorS.
Labor Minister Ernest Bevin said
the action was necessary due to
the urgent requirements of the
British armed services for addition
a manpoWer.
GERMANY WORRIED
Growing Nazi apprehension con-
cerning events in France was
histed by unconfirmed British re-
ports that Premier Pierre Laval is
being summoned to Berlin for
conference with Adolf Hitler
Stockholm heard that the Ger
mans had clcscd the Norwegian
Swedish frontier along the length
on Nordland province, which eX-
tends IT'S miles south from Naryik.
The extent of the new allied air
operations in Africa was indicated
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
HELD FOR TRIAL

Jimmy Reyes Wednesday, was or
dered held for trial in superior
court on charge CT burg rg'arizinP
a service station at Tenth and
Main streets, Brawley, of two cans
of oil, four boxes of patches, ard
a gallon of kerosene.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
INTEND TO WE'D

Harry Edgar Townsend. 20, Yuma
barber. and Victoria Higuera, 20,
Winterhaven clerk, Wednesday filed
notice of their intention to marry,
records at the office of County
Clerk w. j. McClelland in El Gen.
trO. showed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Elsa Pluess, Wednesday, sued
Fred A. Pluess for divorce, alleg-
ing extreme cruelty. She said they
married in Holtville, August 3, 1888,
and separated last october 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
KNERR CALLED

conduct of the war and questions
relating to the tactical use and or
ganizational relationship of the
armed forces of the United States
and her allies"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22

Tokyo raid. ano their next of kin:
Corp. Jacob d. DeShazer; Mrs.
Hulda Andrus. mother. general de-
livery Madras, Ore.
Sgt Harold A. Spatz; Robert A.
Spatz, father; Lebo, Kan.
1St 1t. Dean E. Hallmark: Mrs.
o. D. Hallmark, mother. 808 Wayne
Ave. Dallas, Tex.
lst 1t. William Glover Farrow;
Mrs. HesSie Farrow, mother, 1919
Varnum ST., Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted Jo-
seph H Hubble Thursday, in his
suit against Grace Marie Hubble.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly In Place

Do your false teeth annoy and end
barrass by slipping, dropping or wab.
bling when you eat laugh or talk? just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates This alkaline (non-acidl powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks
''plate odor'' (denturc breath. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug storc'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. UP)-
The United States faces a "criSis
in oil' comparable to the "crisis in
steel and in rubber" because of un-
coordinated efforts of government
agencies concerned with petroleum
problems, the senate public lands
committee warned today.
A formal report by the commit
tee, based on a years study of the
oil situation, said the armed Serv-
ices are using "unimaginable sup
plies of oil" and their needs next
year will be doubled. The United
States is becoming the oil source
for the United Nations as the axis
captures foreign supplies.
The committee warned that eX-
ploration of new fields and drillinq
of wildcat" wells had fallen off
because of low prices and lack Of
materials, while I'VE are burning
up the oil content of a major Oil
field every five daVS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
PRODUCTION LAGS

9TH. undisputed facts" the COM
mittee said, ARE that production
of oil has been falling off, wildcat
ting, or the search for new fields,
has nearlT ceased. while the grow
ing war demand may we'll deplete
our known reserves, endanger the
conservation policy and in time
force us to turn to oil shalc and
coal for petroleum substitutes"
The committee praised the work
of Petroleum Coordinator Harold L..
Ickes, but said his accomplishments
were mot effective as they might
otherwise be because government
agencies outside of his Jurisdiction
which exercise authority affecting
his task are still uncoordinated.
The report cited the failure of
the war production board to re-
lease adequate materials for build
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
Feel Poppy, Years Younger

Take os,rex Contains general tonics, stimulants.
often needed after 40-by bodies lacking iron eai-
cum phosphate Vitamin 81. Special Introductory
size Ostrey Tonic Tablets costs only obc. start
feeling peppier and years younger. this very DAY.
For sale at all good drug stores every =
wherein El Centro. at Clements Dru4D
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22
Revelation Made
Six Months Late

Continued From Page II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22

FRESHER fruits and vegetables. choice doiry foods.
grand meets j.. . our grand grocery voIues! Notice
oil The delightfully."- low Priees Such savings
possible, because A&P buys ond sells direct
you poy for food. NOT middIemens profits! Invesii
cote APP. great values today Join The thrifty!
Note vfomin content Of items listed:
ctes excellent source, indicates good source
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-22

,HE FRIENDLY sourHERf! PACIFIC
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Betty Groom
Is Married to
Sergt. Norman
Ceremony Is Held
At Residence OF
Brides Parents

One of Saturdays weddings at
tracted unusual interest because the
bridegroom, Tech. <Sergt. William
Everett Norman, son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. T. Norman of Culpeper, Va, has
Just arrived home from North Ire
land, where he was attached to the
Quartermaster Corps of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force.
The marriage of Sergt. Norman to
Miss Betty Groom, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Farnham Groom
of Washington, took place in the
home of the brides parents at 29l0
Ordway street, the Rev. Edward H,
Pruden of the First Baptist Church,
officiating at o'clock in the after
noon.
Mr.. Groom escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage, and she
wore a becoming dress of blue crepe
with a shoulder corsage of white
orchids. She had no attendants,
and Sergt. Norman also was un-
attended. Only members of the two
families were present for the cere-
mony and there was no reception,
For travelling, the bride wore a
suit of dark gray wool with blending
accessories and her wedding corsage.
Sergt. Norman has been assigned to
duty In this country with the Army
Offcers Finance Training School at
Wake Forest, N. G.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Simcoe OF
Aurora Hills arrived home Friday
from Today visit at Ppnte Vedra
Fla. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quirk and Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Brewood of Wash
ington.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Simcoe were among the Is guests
attending family reunion and
supper party at the home of Mrs
Simcoe's brother and sister r-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Embrey, In
Avondale, Md. Guests coming from
distance included Mrs. William
Wood and children, Patricia Ann
Bette Lou and William Wood, jr.;
Mrs. Kate Colbert of Lovingston
Va, and Mr.. J. N. Embrey of Rock
fish, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert w. Living
ston of Lyon Village have as guest
their son, Capt. Gordon H. Living
ston of Green Acres, Md, for whom
they entertained at a family dinner
party Friday night. Additional
guests included their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A
J. Livingston. who are leaving short
ly for Ohio, where Mr.. Livingston
will do graduate work at Oberhn
College; also their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin r
Brown Of Washington, formerly OF
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Hanrahan
Of Colonial Village have as guests
their daughter. Mrs. r. E. Hofler,
and granddaughter, Helen Anne
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Miss Nellie Harlan
Becomes Bride

Woodside Methodist Church in
Silver Spring was the scene of the
marriage of Miss Nellie Grace Har-
Ian, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin A..
Harlan of Silver Spring and the
late Mr.. Harlan. to Mr.. Richard
Blain Bowser. The Rev. Ralph D.
Smith ofi1ciated at the ceremony,
which took place at 4 o'clock Sun
day. The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Bowser of Silver
Spring.
The church was decorated with
palms. white dahlias and candles for
the ceremony and Miss Phyllis How
land sang two selections.
The bride wore a gown of ivorv
slipper satin made with fitted
sleeves and sweetheart neckline
trimmed with pearls. The skirt OF
the gown was full and ended in a
long train. The finger tip bridal
veil was edged with lace and was
held by a coronet of pearls. She
carried shower bouquet of bride.
roses. Mrs. Harlan gave her daugh-
ter in marriage.
Miss Lucille Bowser,. sister of the
bridegroom, was the maid of honor
She wore q matching net headdress
with her gown OF peacock -blus
having 4 full ta1eta skirt and |,
fitted basque. Her flowers were vel.
low roses.
Mr.. Paul Smith Of Silver Sprini
was the best man and the usher,
were Mr.. william Dubois, Mr.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Alice Joy Webster
Is Married TODAY
To 1t. Lankford
Ceremony Vas Held
In Sherwood Church
This MOrning

Sherwood Presbyterian Church
was The scene Of a pretty informal
wedding this morning, when Miss
Alice Joy Webster. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Leroy Webster,
became the bride of 1t. Jesse Will
liam Lankford, Army Air Corps, of
Hyannis, Mass. 1t. Lankford is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Lank-
ford Of Woodbridge.
The Rev. Richard Mussen offici-
ated at the ceremony. which took
place at 10 o'clock, and Mrs. Roy K
Easter presided at the organ. Es-
corted and given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a suit of soft
blue wool with wine accessories. She
was attended by Miss Miriam Carl
son.
A former employe of The Star
the bride is graduate of Mckinley
High School, and In Girl Scout worl
won the designation of Colder
Eaglet. She also is an active mar.
liner. Her father is an executive IL
the Civil Aeronautics Authority. 1t
Lankford studied engineering al
the University of North Dakots
and took his cadet training at Ran.
doiph Field.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Senor DR.. Turbay
L eft by Plane
This Morning
Retiring 4 AMBASSADOR
Fefed by Mr.. WeHes
At Lunch Yesterday

The retiring Colombian Ambas-
sador. Senor DR.. Gabriel Turbay,
left this morning by plane to re-
turn to his South American home,
where he will assume his new duties
as Minister Of Foreign Affairs. Yes
terday DR.. Turbay was the guest In
whose honor the Undersecretary OF
State, Mr.. Sumner Welles. enter
tanned at luncheon. The party was
a farewell fete and strictly oficial,
the other guests including heads
of diplomatic missions of 10 OF the
Latin American republics. In the
company were the Peruvian Ambas-
sador, Senior Don Manuel de Freyre
y Santander; the Ecuador Ambas-
sador, Captain Colon Eloy A1faro,
who returned yesterday morning
from a short vacation; the Brazilian
Ambassador, Senior Carlos Mar
tins; the Chilean Ambassador, Senor
Don Rodolfo Michels; the Cuban
Ambassador, Senor DR.. Aurelia F.
Concheso; the Uruguayan Ambassa-
dor, Senor DR.. Juan Carlos Blanco;
the Panama Ambassador. Senor Don
Ernesto Jaen Guardia: the Bolivian
Ambassador, Senor DR.. Don Luis
Fernando Guachalla: the Para
guayan Ambassador, Senor DR.. Don
Celso r. Velazquez; the Guatemalan
Minister, Senor DR.. Don Adrian
Recinos; the El Salvador Minister,
Senor DR.. Don Hector David Castro;
the Nicaraguan Minister, Senor Dr.
Don Leon DeBayle; the Honduras
Minister, Senor DR.. Don Julian r..
Caceres; the Costa Rican Minister,
Senor DR.. Don Luis Fernandez: the
Haitian Minister, M. Fernand Dem
mis-, and the Minister of the Domini-
can Republic, Senor Dr. j. M. Tron-
coso. The Charge d'Affalres OF Ar
gentina and Mexico, Senor Don
Rodolfo Garcia Arias and Senor DR..
Don Beteta, were other diplomats at
the luncheon.
The director general of the PAN
American Union, DR.. Leo S.. Rowe.
with Mr.. Philip w. Bonsal, chief of
the American Republics Division of
the State Department. and Mr.. Lau-
renee Duggan, political adviser to the
department., were the United States
oficials paying respects to the retir-
ing diplomat. Others included Mr..
Richard L. Turner of the Associated
Press, Mr.. Robert A. Knowlton of
the United Press and Mr.. John
Elliott OF the New York Herald
Tribune.
Sunday the retiring Ambassador
was honor guest at a farewell lunch
con which the members of the En-
bassy staff gave at Mrs. KS Toll
House Tavern. The party was
planned for an alfresco fete, but
owing to the inclement weather was
given indoors.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Autumn Bridal Procession
Continues Over Week End
Miss Augustine Weds It. Mafhews:
Miss Harlan Morries Mr.. Bouser

Charles p Hopkins. Mr.. Donal Lloyd
and Mr.. Matthew r. Peterson.
A reception for the families and
bridal party Was given at the home
of the bride Immediately following
the ceremony.
The bride is graduate of Mont
gonlery Blair High School and is
employed by the Library Of Con-
gress. Mr.. Bowser was graduated
from the Upper Darby High School
in Upper Darby. Pa. and attended
the University Of Maryland before
entering the Naval Reserve.
As her going-away costume the
bride wore a blue dress OF gabar-
dine with small brown hat and alli-
gator accessories. Her corsage was
A large brown chrvsanthemum.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Miss Dawson Wed
To Ensign Hayden

Taking place on Saturday with =
simple home ceremony was the mar
riage of Miss Carolyn Maclean
Dawson to Ensign Hugh Mccormick
Hayden. The bride is the daughter
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Donald
Angus Dawson and Ensign Hayden
is the son of Capt. Reynolds Hayden,
U. S. N. The ceremony was per-
formed before an improvised altar
Of greenery, white autumn flowers
and candelabrum of white tapers.
The bride, in the absence of her
father, who is on duty overseas. was
unescorted but was given In mar
riage by her mother and was at
tended by her sisters. Miss Wilhel-
nina Dawson and Miss Margaret
Angeline Dawson, who are students
at the College Of william and Mary.
and by Miss Elizabeth Arnold
Davies, her college roommate.
A gown of ivory faille was worn
by the bride. It was made with q
long fitted bodice having square
neckline edged with small frill.
long fitted sleeves, and q skirt Of
many tiers, edged with eyelet en-
broidered rufiles. which fell into a
gracefully rounded train. Her finger
! tip veil of ivory net embroidered In
fern design was the traditional
something old" having belonged
first to her ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mother. 1t was held by wreath OF
orange blossoms. She carried an
old-fashioned bouquet of gardenias
and stephanotis edged with frill
Of the eyelet embroidered faille.
The sisters Of the bride were
gowned alike in period frocks Of
taffeta having long bodices Of ivory
and bouffant skirts of ivory. apricot
and brown plaid. Their bouquets
were Of apricot and gold toned
dahlias and small white chrysanthe-
NUNS tied with brown velvet rib
bons. They wore coronets Of match
ing flowers. Miss Davies gown was
OF similar fashion in an apricot tint
banded with brown velvet and her
bouquet was OF russell chrysanthe-
NUNS and white dahlias. Her flower
coronet was white.
Ensign Hayden had his Annapolis
! classmate, Ensign Gerald Weir
Clarke OF Kirkland, Wash, as his
best man.
Following an informal reception
for those present at the ceremony
where according to tradition the
bride cut the wedding cake with her
fathers saber, Ensign and Mrs.
Hayden left for their wedding trip,
the bride wearing . coat and frock
suit Of brown wool crepe and q
J small veiled hat trimmed with bsigs
feathers.