davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
Soviet Official
Asks End Front

MOSCOW, July 13. CUP)-Greg-
ory AleXandrov, chief of the Krem-
Inns press department. pleaded to-
day for a quick opening of a second
front with blows rained at Hitler
from all possible sides. and implied
that procrastination might prove
fatal to the Allies.
Alexandrov, writing in the news
paper Pravda. said it was extreme
ly urgent that plans of Russia, Brit
ain and the United States for Il
second front should be put into
effect. and declared that now is
the time to strike crushing blows
at Germany.
Nov is the time," he said, while
hundreds of thousands of Germans
are deeply involved on the Soviet
German front trying to achieve
decision in Soviet territory"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
TRAINMEN KILLED
IN EASTERN CRASH

PITTSBURGH, July 13-CUP) -
Two Punxsutawney trainmen were
killed today when a string of run
away freight cars crashed into a
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad locomo-
tive on Bakerstown hill, near Glib
sonia The dead were B. H. Jones
55, the locomotive engineer, and
David Stiger, SO, the fireman.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13

WANT Several boys with bicycles
Is years or older. See Art Davis
at PoSt-PreSS. 7-1ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
6-HElP WANTED

Use the POST-PRESS WANT
ADS for results
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE

OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE
IF YOU NEED A NEW OR A
BETTER ADDING MACHINE
THAN YOU ARE NOW USING,
YOU ARE NOT HINDERING
THE WAR EFFORT BY PUR-
CHASING FROM THE FOL-
LOWING INVENTORY OF NEW
MACHINES.
Culture Manufacture is prohibited
by WP.B0
6 Models Remington No.7371-5 at
$1,000 each.
3 Models Remington No. 7370-5 at
$135.00 each
Terms:-33 1/3% down payment
Balance Monthly
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIP co.
673 Main st. Ell Centre
Phone 1853
TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
Io-cITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

HOME IN CaleXico Tor sale, lovely
yard with trees and Towering
shrubs, barbecue pit, lawn furni-
ture. House has bedroom, large
screened porches. 935 Paulin, Ca
leX1co- TIA
Kodiak mirror., 1942-06-27

Victoria (R)-An enemy sub, rowling off the west coast of Tancouver island pumped a lumber of shells from it's deck uln at the Dominion govern nent radio station at Estevan Doint Sat. night in the first at lack of war on Canadian soil but failed to do any damage.
 Estevan point is remote Iettlement of B persons situated nidway up the rock coast of Fancouver island.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-06-27

out that Vancouver island Is close to Puget Sound, "one ot the most important U. 5. Naval bases on the Pacific coast"
 A Japanese naval comment ator said the reported attack oy a Japanese sub on the Canadian island "must have been a great shock to the U. s. and Canadian peoples" As quoted by Domei the commentator concluded that the U. S. would no longer be dispatch endorsements to Aus. !. tralia, New Zealand, or speak of the information of a asecond front in Europe.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-06-27

FOR SALE-Large apt. bldg $1,75O.OO, terms. Location: near Griffin hospital. "A X 36 two stories, 2apts. completed, large quantities windows, ply board to finish remainder Some furniture included. Pric- ed for quick sale. Martin Free land, house No. 431. 6-20-p
Kodiak mirror., 1942-06-27
Sian With Cuba

Havana (R)-Cuba and the U. s. have signed a treaty of military cooperation providing for the establishment near HaV- an of an air base for training U. S. and British fiers and for op- erations against enemy sub marines.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-06-27

FOR SALE-Brand new U. s.
 Defense Bonds and Defense stamps. All prices, and every one a bargain See your post master = also for sale at your bank. 5-2-lnd
Kodiak mirror., 1942-06-27
Master Dies

Seattle (R) = Captain John Livingston, 67, an employee of the Alaska Steamship company for 45 years, died here. He was formerly master of the North western and Jefferson.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-06-27

Seattle (P) - An immediate Iimout of Oregon and Washing on coasts was suggested to the ,overnors of the 2 states by lear Admiral c. s. Freeman, 1ommandant, Thirteeth Naval )istrlct. Alaskan authorities Vill act on their own discretion, he Navy said.
 Tokyo (R)-Tokyo pointed
Kodiak mirror., 1942-06-27
Classified

WANTED-Part time watch repairer. H. Pinch Jewelry Store. 6-27-c
Kodiak mirror., 1942-06-27

FOUND - Twin keys, marked Milwaukee, on small ring ALSO l key, numbered 633.
 4-11-42
Kodiak mirror., 1942-06-27

LOST-Black combination poe ket wallet-notebook. Contains birth certificate. Name John L. Kervin. Return to Mirror office. 6-27-p
Kodiak mirror., 1942-06-27

Tokyo (R)-Tokyo pointed
Kodiak mirror., 1942-06-27

FOUND-6 keys and lucky coin on ring. Owner may identify and pay for ad at the Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-06-27

Found-2 ? keys tied on string. Owner may identify and pay for ad at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-06-27

Found 5 keys on small chain. Owner may identify and pay for ad at Mirror office
Kodiak mirror., 1942-06-27

Send subscription to the Mir TOT to your friends and relative outside
Kodiak mirror., 1942-06-27
News Hishiishfs
 (continued from page ?
Two sheIIines

San Francisco (P) F The rmy announced that 6 to g nells, apparently fired by an unidentified craft off shore, land d in an area on the Oregon oast about 30 Sunday night. .rmy said there was apparently o damage or casualties.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
| Macarthur Louds
Fight Put Up by
IForce in Botoon
By the Associated Press.

MELBOURNE, April 1o.-Gen.
Douglas Macarthur said today OF
the defenders Of Bataan:
The Bataan force went out as 1t
would have wished-fighting to the
end Of its fiickering. forlorn hope.
mo army has ever done 50 much
with so little.
Nothing became 1t more than
its last hour Of trial and agony.
TO the weeping mothers of its
dead only say that the sacrifice
and halo Of Jesus Of Nazareth has
descended upon their sons and that
God will take them unto himself
The supreme commander wrote
this tribute to the Bataan defenders
in his hotel suite It was read to
newspaperunen from . ruled sheet
of paper on which the words were
written in. pencil In the generals
own hand.
Defense Lives in History"
WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
April 10 R.-The defense of Ba-
taan will live in history as long
rs men value courage, heroism and
sacrifice" Prime Minister Peter
Fraser Of New Zealand declared
today.
The defenders of Bataan," he
said in tribute to the little Amer
ican-Fiiipino Army, covered them
selves with imperishable glory. pro-
vidlng shining example of the
spirit animating the soldiers Of De-
mocracy."
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Roosevelts Given
Baseball Passes by
Griffith and Frick

President and Mrs. Roose-
welt were given their customary
season passes today to all
American and National League
baseball games.
Clark Grifnth, president of
the Washington Baseball Club,
and Ford Frick, president of the
National League, visited the
White House to leave the
annual credentials. As usual.
Mrs. Roosevelt's was contained
In q lady's purse, while that
for the President was inclosed
In . leather case.
Mr.. Grifith said that he had
also asked the President to
attend the opening game here
next Tuesday. and to throw out
the first ball of the wartime
season. It was not disclosed,
however, whether the Chief
Executive will exercise this
annual function.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Britain Again Bars
u. 5. Visit by Noted
Arabic Scholar
PhiIby Is Refused Permit
TO Go to University Of
Chicago for Lectures
Ry H. ]. ]. SARGINT,

roreign Correspondent OF The star
and North American Newspaper Alliance.
LONDON, April 10, CBy Wireless).
For the second time since the
outbreak of war Harry st. John
philby, noted Arabic scholar and
one of the most colorful British
figures in the Near East during
World War I, has been refused
an exit permit to go to the United
States. .-..- .....
More than year ago, Mr.. Philby
was released frem an nternment
camp in England and went to India.
He made reservations on a steamer
leaving Bombay for the United
States but was detained at Karachl
on the charge that he was planning
to carry out propaganda campaign
In India. At the time OF his de-
tention his papers showed that ne
was due aboard ship sailing tor
the United States the following day.
He returned to England and was
detained fer some time. When ne
was released he dropped his plans
for an American visit.
Recently. Mr.. PhiIby received an
invitation from the University OF
Chicago to give two public lectures
there on Arab nationalism and to
participate in discussions and make
brief radio broadcasts. The invita-
ton was signed by Quincy Wright
and Philip Ireland Of the University
of Chicago.
Mr.. PhiIby replied that he would
be delighted to accept the invitation
if an exit permit could be arranged.
He inquired at the Foreign Oh1ce
and was informed that no permit
would be issued for visit to the
United States unless the application
was supported by a government de-
partment on the ground that 1t
would be in the national interest.
The Foreign once said that in the
circumstances there was no justin
cation for recommending the appli-
cation.
There obviously is nothing more
that I can do at this end" Mr..
Philby said to me. so ends my
second chance of visiting the United
States. I wonder when the next
will occur and with what result"
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Congress 10 Expedite
SN,OOO,0O0 Fund.
For D. {. Housing
Roosevelt Expected Soon
To Sign Authority Bill;
Appropriation to Follow

With President Roosevelt expected
soon to sign the Lanham bill au-
thorizing $5o,000,000 for wartime
housing and related public works
in the District, Capitol Hill leaders
forecast that the appropriation it.
self would be approved by Congress
next week.
In making that prediction yester-
day, members Of the Senate and
House Appropriations Committees
said they were aware of Metropoli-
tan Washington's urgent need for
the funds.
The House completed legislative
action on the measure Monday and
sent 1t to the President.
As yet, there has been no estimate
for the appropriation sent by the
Budget Bureau, but it, is expected
that as soon as the President signs
the authorization. the Budget Bu-
reau promptly will submit the esti-
mate and the House deficiency SUBJ
committee will act favorably on it
at an early date.
The Lanham bill earmarks $780,
900 900 for housing facilities and
$40, ,000, 900 for community facilities.
The $50,000.000 appropriation
probably will be attached to the
sixth defense appropriation bill,
which was sent to conference Tues
day, and Is expected to be the last
general defense appropriation meas
ure for q month or six weeks.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Richmond Papers Roise
Prices to Meet Costs
By tte Axsociated Pres.

By tie Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 10.-Rich-
mond's two newspapers today an
nounced increases in subscription
rates to meet the rising tide Of
production costs without impairing
the editorial quality" Of the papers.
The News Leader, afternoon paper,
will increase the price of its street
and newsstand copies from to
cents and its carrier delivered rate
from Is to 10 cents . week. effective
April Is.
The Times-Dispatch. morning pa
per, will increase its single copy rate
from , to S cents and its carrier
rates, daily and Sunday, from 20
cents to IS cents . week, effective
April IL,
Evening star., 1942-04-10

day with sympathetic sadness and
for once the news Of an Allied re-
verse passed without a single dis
cordant criticism in this Chinese
provisional capital.
Although they have been over
come" said the newspaper Ia Kung
Pao, "the Philippine American forces
went down in glory"
The Communist new China Daily
News said the stubborn fight of the
defenders Of Bataan immobilized as
many as 100000 japanese and had
not been surpassed in heroism in the
course Of the war.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

the end Of the year 30-ton and 60
ton tanks will be numbering through
the plants proving ground.
Automobile makers feel that
they're. proving one point-that
anything. no matter how intricate,
can be put into mass production.
It's Just q question of getting the
right tools, 20 that each particular
part will be exactly like the one
that was made before 1t.
They say that the first one Is the
hard one to make. After they get
that first one right they can run
them of faster than bullets out OF
a machine gun-you know. the one
they couldn't possibly have made in
six months.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Russia
Continued From First Page }

were seeking additional cannon
fodder" for the Russian front.
THE Bulgar rulers are going too
far" Lozovsky said. 'In their hum
bleness toward Hitler they forget
Bulgaria's fate of 1918 and are pre-
pairing for the same fate as will
befall Hitler Germany"
Lozovsky said the Russian British
pact for Iran was successful in help
ing Iran.
This drives Hitler mad. He
spreads fantastic reports that Brit
ain has ceded Iran to the Soviet
Union and that the Red Army is
moving toward Iraq. This is a sheer
lie. These lies are spread to con-
ceal aggressive plans toward Trans
neighbors."
4,470 Germans Killed.
Soviet troops were oflcially de-
clared today to have slain 4,470 Ger
mans in repulsing one phase of a
Kalinin front counterattack and
killed more than 1900 more in other
engagements over the long fighting
zone.
Nazi reserves recently arrived
from deep in the rear bolstered the
German lines for the counterattack
a few days ago, the Soviet Informa-
tion Bureau said.
"On one small part of the front
alone the Germans lost 4,470 SOL
diers and officers dead" its COM
munique reported.
Fortified Community Taken.
A strongly fortified community OF
the Kalinin front, where operations
center about Lake linen, was said
to have been captured by Red Army
untts In fighting that-coSt the Ger
mans $50 casualties, dead and
wounded. .s...-.zs ,-.-.,
CIhe Berlin radio said today
tank-supported Russian tfoops
had broken through the German
defense line north of Lake IL
men and dislodged advanced de-
tachments, but declared the
spearhead was subsequently cut
on from supplies and reinforce
mentS.)
The Moscow radio earlier report
ed that two German divisions, coun-
terattacking on the Kalinin front
with tanks and planes in support,
had been routed after a fierce bat
tie.
The Red Army stood firm and
gave the enemy no chance to gain
the initiative" the Moscow radio
announced. The Germans finally
withdrew after suffering heavy
1oSSes
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Supervisors Named

LEONARDToWN, Md, April 10
(SpeciaD County Agent j. J.
johnson Of st. Marys today an
nounced that j. Bernard Goodwin
Of Great Mills, Elmer Raley of st.
Inigoes and Harry A. Beal of Scot
land have been elected supervisors
Of q soil conservation district here
Evening star., 1942-04-10
American Petrol Ship
Sunk, Nozi Radio Claims

1y the Associated Press.
BERLIN from German broad
casts, April 10.-A German subma-
nne has sunk 5000 ton United
States patrol vessel on the Amer
hsn eosstrthe 1Bsxlini radio reported,
today.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Old Tools and Dies Of Use.

But most Of the old tools and
dies, which made those sleek auto
mobile bodies in the dear, dead days
beyond recall, will be used in tank
production. True, the company had
to rip its plants to pieces. They
had to tear out machines and rail-
road tracks and docks.
The first of those tanks are creep
ing down the assembly line now
months ahead of schedule. Before
Evening star., 1942-04-10
LEGISLATORS Unopposed

? RICHMOND, Va, April 10 R.-
With less than q month remaining
for filing for the congressional
primary. no opposition has appeared
for Senator Glass or any OF the
Virgins members Of the House. May
Z IA the deadltne. -
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Red Troops Reported
ENTERING White Russia

LONDON. April 10 (P.-The Vichy
radio quoted reports from Stock
holm today that Soviet troops had
crossed the frontier into White Rus
sia between Vitebsk and Newell in a
sector rs miles northwest of Smol-
ensk and were continuing their ad-
vance.
The broadcast, heard by Reuters,
said that if the drive could be main
tanned 1t would be serious menace
to the important Vitebsk defenses
guarding the Nazis' Smolensk spear
head toward Moscow.
The Vichy radio, quoting a DIN. B.
dispatch, also said SoYiet pressure
against the Germans had increased
during the last "a hours in the Orel
and Kharkov regions south Of Mos
COW and around Sevastop0l, the Rus
'sian-held Crimean naval base.
Soviet Attack RepeIIed
In Crimeo, Nozis Soy
BERLIN (from German broad
casts, April 10 P.-German forces
defending their ground on Kerch
peninsula in the Crimea nave beaten
back strong Russian attacks sup
ported by tanks and planes and
have destroyed or put out of action
50 tanks, the German high COM
mand reported today.
The Germans said Sc Russian
tanks were destroyed and 26 put
out Of action.
/ In other sectors of the eastern
front the German offensive opera
tions were declared successful.
The Berlin radio reported that
Soviet troops, attacking with many
tanks and material superiority, had
broken through the center of the
German defense line north of Lake
linen and dislodged advanced Nazi
detachments. !,
The supply route of this Soviet
wedge was cut, however, so that
neither supplies nor reinforcements
could reach it, the broadcast said.
The action presumably was in the
region of Novgorod, a German base
100 miles south of Leningrad, toward
which Russian divisions have been
moving In q drive correlated with
the Staraya Russa encirclement
maneuvers below Lake linen.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Chinese Sympathetic
Over Botoon Reverse

CHUNGKING. April 10 LP.-word
.of the end Of the gallant fight, on
Bataan Peninsula was received 10.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

The time has come, the Walrus
said, to buy some Defense bonds.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
C0-0PS FIGHT
FOR RUBBER
FROM GRAIN

SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb.- (FP) = Di-
rectors of the Consumers Cooperative
Assn. meeting here have Joined the
battle to produce synthetic rubber for
Americas war needs from farm prod
ucts.
The use of wheat and other grains
for producing industrial alcohol which
in turn can be used for synthetic rub
Der has been fought successfully by
the big sugar interests of the east
who now have a monopoly in the al
cohol field. 1t is also opposed by the
oil trust, which hopes to collar the
synthetic rubber business.
The C. c. A. directors voted I'M
animously to form a subsidiary for
the manufacture of alcohol from farm
products. Government figures show
that 80,000,O00 bushels of wheat or
corn would produce 200,000000 gal
Ions of alcohol to make 100000 tons
of rubber or more than fourth of
what the U. S. needs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
THE
WASHINGTON
SCENE
By HENRY ION

Voters are the umpire this year and
lot of the representatives who have
been batting foul balls all over the
grandstand are due to fan out.
Rep. Charles Faddis d., Pa.) was
one of the first to be retired to the
showers this year as the voters in
Pennsylvania primaries jerked their
thumbs over their shoulders. The
side has not yet been retired but
Faddis was one of the leading slug
gers for the anti-laborites.
Chairman of a military affairs sub
committee, Faddis consistently used
his position to furnish fuel to those
on his side who claimed that business
was simon pure and labor blackguards
were retarding the production of war
materials. Pennsylvania voters ap-
parently didn't believe him.
Faddis' committee made three re-
ports. The first praised the ALUMNI
mum Co. of America and declared that
Alcoa had given 1000 cooperation"
to the defense program.
The second report lamented the
fact that charges and innuendoes af-
fecting the dollar-a-year men have un-
fortunately become an indoor sport in
Washington" and found that "the
services rendered by the dollar-a-year
men have been extremely useful and
in many cases indispensable to the
conduct of the war program"
The third report consisted in an
attack on the Rural Identification
Administration and charged that it
had wasted copper in building new
power lines.
Hired as counsel to the committee
was H. Ralph Burton who, according
to documents on file with the clerk
of the house, acted as counsel for the
Natl. Union for Social Justice, the
Charles Coughlin organization.
Typical of Faddis' remarks was his
statement on the rubber shortage In
hearings before his subcommittee.
The neutrality-suspicious. declar-
ed, I'VE would have gotten started
sooner if the Work Projects Admins
tration wasn't in our road. We have
to have the WPA instead of tin, man
ganese and rubber"
Can" one Of the reports of his
committee asked, "the impractical,
theoretical, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who
are already planning our foreign and
domestic, ecoonmic, social and polit-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05
n. E. A. JOINS
FIGHT
OF The Nam.

| CHICAGO-(FP)-In an attempt to
penetrate the education field with
anti-union propaganda, the Natl Assn.
of Manufacturers has launched a
series of joint conferences with the
Natl Education Assn, which has been
accused in some communities of be-
ing company union for teachers
The conferences are similar to
those promoted with some church
groups by an N. A. M. committee.
An announcement in the May issue
of The Journal of the N. E. A. said:
"The purpose of the conferences is
to provide a means for the inter-
change of opinions and for the de-
velopment of understandings regard
ing the problems of education in the
war and the after-war period"
The first conference was in Column
bus, O., May Is and the second will
be in June in Denver, just before the
N. E. A. convention. Ten other con-
ferences are planned, each to be at
tended by some SO representatives of
each organization.
TIL Kenosha (Wis) Labor, AFL-CIO
paper, charged that the new alliance
was part of the anti-union campaign
being carried on by the Natl. Indus
trial Information Committee, trans
mission belt TO rthe NAM, which is
raising $1,O00,000 fund to fight la
bor
The labor paper noted that The
Journal of the N. E. A. mentions only
the N. A. NJ, and forgets to mention
the front committee, the MIC"
The MIC. statement calls for "a
program of close cooperation with
the NE.A. and other organizations,
and series of direct conferences be-
tween educators and businessmen in
response to educators growing recog
milton of the necessity to emphasize
American principles as well as the
facts about the American way"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-05

eSet out on 5,OOO-mlle Jaunt TO
study the American consumer
co-ops in action. He visited
coop stores and oil stations,
coop insurance companies,
feed depots, medical and buri-
al co-ops, credit unions, coop
mills, factories and refineries.
The results of his study pub
lished May 27 by Harper and
Brothers in book entitled
"The Peoples Business" re-
veals that there are now g.
100000 American families en-
gagged in consumer co-opera-
tive enterprises whose business
last year totaled $700,000,000.
"The amazing progress of the con-
sumner co-operatives in this country
during the last decade" Bolles de-
clared, has been accompanied by so
little fanfare that the great majority
of Americans are unaware that it is
pointing toward a new and evolution
airy step in our economic and social
life"
Bolles tells how already one-sixth
of all the farm supplies purchased
in the u. S. are handled by consumer
co-operatives. 100000 farm homes
get their light and power from con-
sumner cooperative electric associa-
tions. 300 coop grocery stores sup
ply merchandise to half million
American families while $500 serv-
ice stations supply gas and oil to
another half million. 1.-THE co-opera-
tive method of doing business" he
said, has proved successful in almost
every kind of enterprise"
Speaking of the future of co-opera-
tives. Bolles said, IF 1t isn't possible
CONTINUED ON Page Four)