davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
Film Comedians S
Son Air vi ctim.

and left for the coast shortly aft
er midnight.
When Don was 10, he was legally
declared an adult so that he might
enter business and sign contracts.
He attended the University of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles, where he
won a football letter and became
student body president.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09

liable for all damages from acci-
dents resulting from such acts.
DO NOT BURN RUBBISH,
GARBAGE, WASTE MATTER,
OR TRASH in containers to be
used for the disposal and collec-
ton of waste matter and trash by
the collection department.
City Ordinance No. 359, Sec. 2,
provides that trash may be incin-
Grated inside nOn-removable, mas
onry incinerators within the linn
its Of fire zones one and two, pro-
vided that such incinerators shall
be approved by the Fire Chief
and provided that no outside or
removable incinerator may be used
in said zones.
No. 359, Sec. 3-Trash may be
incinerated within the boundaries
Of the City Of Ell Centre and out
side said zones one and two, pro-
vided incineratOrS used for such
purposes shall be constructed of
fire proof masonry materials and
all openings, except bottom draft
openings shall be covered with
screens having a mesh no larger
than 1/2 inch in diameter or 1/2
inch square, and all lids or cover
ings Of such incinerators shall be
permanently attached by hinges
or other approved fastenings and
such incinerators shall have the
approval Of the Fire Department,
and provided further that NO
TRASH SHALL BE BURNED
EXCEPT BE w ZEN T H f
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
Continued From Page l.

Continued From Page l.
British prisoners for every one
shackled by the British. The Brit
ish pointed out acidly that they
hold twice as many Axis prisoners
as Germany holds Iitish soldiers,
giving them an advantage in any
repriSal competition which the
NaziS would no. De able to over
come.
The British indicated discus
sions were underway with Cana
dian authorities who hold many
German prisoners regarding shack
ling the NaziS. In Britain itself
there were fears that not enough
handouts would be on hand to
complete the job.
Moscow reports from the Stain
grad front failed to indicate any
relaxation of the big German Of
fenSive against the key city of the
Volga.
MAXI LOSSES HEAVP
The Russian dispatches reported
the Germans had lost about 1000
men and 16 tanks in fierce battles
in the last "a hours in which they
had managed to win two streets
in northwest Stalingrad. The Red
army organ, Red Star, reported
that fresh Nazi tank and infantry
forces were employed in the opera
ton and said that Nazi lombard
ment of Volga river crossings was
being intensified to hamper the
bringing up of Soviet reinforce
mentS.
Two Nazi tank columns were said
to be attacking south of Stalingrad
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
SENT TO JAIL

Isabel Herrera, Mexican girl of
Calexico, was sentenced to the I'M
perial county Jail for six months
for forging two checks belonging to
her employer, a Calexico housewife.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09

City Ordinance No. 81. provides
that all garbage and waste matter
shall be placed in separate con-
tainers Garbage is disposed of by
feeding to hogs. TIN CANS, COZ
FEE GROUNDS, PAPER AND
OTHER w A STE NJ A T T Z r
SHALL NOT BE MIXED WITH
GARBAGE. Citizens are there
fore warned that this regulation
must be strictly observed.
RUBBISH SHALL BE PLAC-
ED ON REAR OF PROPERTY
AND NOT IN ALLEY OR
STREET FOR COLLECTION.
RUBBISH includes tree trim
mings, soil, ashes, auto parts, wire,
bricks, brick-bats, cement, dis
carded furniture and all other
matter not included in the term
waste matter. Any Of this type
of material placed in the alley or
street will be removed by the City,
but at the expense of the property
OLCner.
GARBAGE & WASTE MAT
TER CONTAINERS shall be
placed on rear property line and
not in alley. Containers where
curb collection is made shall be
removed from curb after collec-
tion is made and not allowed to
remain in parkways between col
lection days.
Property owners, tenants, or
other persons placing debris and
trash or other distractions in pub
lie streets or alleys are personally
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
MONDAY Is HOLIDAY

Monday, Columbus day, will be
holiday for city. county. and
state employees. Other offices and
all business houses will not observe
the holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
HINDUSTANI DIES

Abraham Kahn. IS. Hindustani
farmer of the Holtville area since
1916. died in Brawley Tuesday and
was buried at Evergreen cemetery
between Holtville and FL Centre
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09

HOURS OF 6 A. NJ. AND II
NOON, and, provided further that
such incinerator shall not be plac-
ed nearer than FIFTEEN FEET
FROM ANY OTHER BUILDING
OR STRUCTURE.
No. 359, Sec. Awhile the
practice of open burning is being
discouraged, under certain condi-
tions, trash may be burned within
the boundaries of the City by open
fires. PROVIDED THAT A SPE-
CIAL Pc r NJ IT THEREFOR
HAS BEEN OBTAINED FROM
THE FIRE CHIEFS OFFICE.
ALL GARBAGE CONTAIN
ERS SHALL BE KEPT IN A
CLEAN AND SANITARY CON
DITION and shall be so construct
ed as to contain not less than
(3) gallons nor more than G6)
sixteen gallons, and be provided
with suitable cover.
TRASH OR WASTE MATTER
CONTAINERS shall not exceed
100 pounds in weiqht when full
The City Council. the city Health
Department, Fire Department,
and Public Works Department
hare no desire to cite residents
into Police Court for UiOIdtiOn Of
regulations or ordinances. but,
after October I9. I942. UiU take
such action as deemed necessary
to maintain proper health. dp-
pemdnce and safety conditions
Uithn the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
IMPORTANT OFFICIAL NOTICE
the Citizens Residents and ousehoders Of E Centro

Residents of this have fall the bad habit of making
public dumping alleys we'll empty
the City of Ell CentrO The City officials determined that this
tce shall be discontinued a
City of E City Collector
making cleanup this unsghty condition throughout
City, which will be completed befo October 49, 1912
Starting all of Ell Centre
gardng Health Fire. and obtc ons public property WILL BE
STRICTLY ENFORCED
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09

Victory Tax Gets
Favorable Vote
fContiniled From Page /

Continued From Page /
ate finance committee has recon-
mended that the pending tax Dill
be amended to stop his increase.
In letter to Sen. Walter F.
George, e.. Ga, chairman of the
finance committee. Mr.. Roosevelt
said that failure to allow the rate
to rise to two per cent would lead
to fear that claims for benefits
accruing under the present law may
be jeopardized.'
The letter was read to the senate
at the opening of the fourth days
debate on the tax bill.
STRENGTHEN SYSTEM
This is the time to strengthen,
not to weaken. the Social Security
system" Mr. Roosevelt said. 1T is
time now to prepare for the security
of workers in postwar years. AS
soon as the congress has disposed OF
the pending tax bill 1 am planning
to submit a comprehensive program
for expanding and extending the
whole Social Security system along
the lines laid down in my budget
message last January This pro-
gram would involve substantial fur
ther increases in rates of contribu-
ton"
The proposed expansion would
provide protection for household
workers, farm laborer5 and others
not now covered
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
State Appeals for
More Teachers

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 9. U.PD-
Persons qualified for teaching to-
day were urged by DR.. Walter F
Dexter, state superintendent OF
public instruction, to return to their
profession to relieve an acute short
age of teachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09
RambIingR Reporter

Continued From Page l.
itching kept up until Clark bolted
to privacy to investigate.
1t wasn't his handkerchief he had
wiped his hands on and thrust into
his back pocket. 1t was a turpen-
tine soaked rag.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-09

New high heel dressy sandal -
toeless and healess A new
vamp pattern here in bright
antique red, black patent and
airway blue calf
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Richmond Bishop Named
Methodist Council Head
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. l0.-BiShop
William w. Peele of Richmond, Va,
yesterday was elected president Of
the Methodist Council OF Bishops,
succeeding Bishop Ernest c. Rich
ardson, at the councils annual
meeting. Bishop Peele was pastor Of
the First Church of Charlotte, N. c.,
before his election to the episcopacy
In 1898.
Other officers elected we're Bishop
G. Bromley Oman, Boston. secre-
tary; Bishop James H. Straughn,
Pittsburgh. and Bishop Titus Lowe,
indianapolis, executive committee
men.
Establishment of ''liquorless'
zones around coal mines, shipyards
and war plants for the wars dura-
ton was proposed at the closing ses-
sion Of the conference.
The bishops asserted that their
suggestion was mot an attempt, di-
rect or indirect, to secure national
prohibition" but was made for the
promotion Of moral and spiritual
power, physical efficiency, increased
productivity in industry. decrease in
accidents and economic saving of
money and materials now wasted.
Pledge signing crusades were ad-
vocated for every church.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
New Bookkeeping Plan
Saves j. :. $4,000, 900

A bookkeeping operation that
saves the time of 1000 clerks and
100000 for the Government has
been worked out by the Veterans
Administration and the War De-
partment in connection with the
handling of applications under the
National Service Life Insurance Act,
according to Budget Director Harold
D. Smith. The plan also will facili-
Evening star., 1942-12-10

tate the adjustment Of claims, 1t
was explained.
Nearly 4.250,000 insurance ap-
plications thus far have been filed
by officers and enlisted men of the
Army, the director said.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
MoyoruI Record Set

PLYMOUTH [P.-A new mayoral
record IN 500 years of incorporation
was established when Lord Astor
was reelected Lord Mayor for the
fourth successive year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

NOTICE
Notice of the Equalization of the As
sessent Roll of the Richland Irri-
CATION District.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
secretary of the Richland Irrigation
district has completed his assess
ment roll, and has delivered it to
the board of directors, and that
the said board of equalization, will
meet at their offices in Richland,
Wash, at o'clock in the afternoon
on the 3Oth day of November, 1912,
to equalize the assessment, and will
continue in session for a period OF
time as shall he necessary to COM
plete the work of equalization, not
exceeding 10 days.
All persons interested in said as
sessment roll may appear before the
board at said time and place and
make objection, if there he to said
assessment roll and the ratio OF
benefits as fixed therein.
Given by order of the board OF
directors this 3rd day of November
1912. = E SIS
c. F. FLETCHER, /
Secretary, 80 /.
Richland Irrigation Dist
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
III '||'l|9Bl
(RICHLAND)

: Jess Miller and son-in-law, Mer-
vim Bowers returned to Richland
late last week to move the rest
of the Miller family down to Van
couver. Both Miller and Bowers
are employed in the shipyards there.
Mrs. N. P. Bonnen underwent an
operation in Spokane Friday. Ac-
cording to latest reports she is
convelescing exceptionally well.
The Frank Allaway family re-
turned Friday from Grandview to
visit two days before going on to
Kennewick where they plan to spend
the winter.
Mrs. Fred Draper of Colville,
Wash, spent Monday night and
Tuesday visiting at the nome of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hanson. She
was on her way home from Bend,
Oregon.
Final citizenship papers were
granted to Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Nc
Intosh Tuesday in Prosser. r. B.
Dighton and Mrs. G. w. Krohling
appeared before, the court as wit
nesses for them. Mrs. r. B. Stevens
accompanied the party and while in
the court house they all visited Mrs.
Carmichael and Mrs. Van Syckle.
Donna Brewer, Erma Shipley,
Marjorie Helvy and jeanette Ander-
son spent Friday evening with Miss
Holmes. .-.@:-.. "
Bardina Brashears returned to
school after four weeks absence in
the apple harvest. re
Mrs. Ernest Perkins, formerly AL
ma Brooks, was honored with a
shower given at the home of Miss
Alice Perkins Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. L.. Brewer and Mrs. Marie
johnson assisted the hostess in serv-
| ing delicious refreshments of apple
pie, doughnuts and coffee to the
80 guests present. Many useful and
beautiful gifts were bestowed upon
the honor guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Patterson oil
Seattle came Wednesday to. visit
with Mrs. Patterson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Combs. 4
| The grade school minstrel show
which was presented last Friday was
very well attended. We wish tx
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

thank all who helped prepare the
children for their parts.
The third grade is learning TO
write letters because of the necessity
OF answering Eta Mae Shepard's
letter. Eta Mae told us that at her
school in kellogg they have swings
and sleds which she enjoys.
Sylvia Citron has been absent
from school several days the past
week.
Mrs. Leedy expects to accompany
Mr.. Johnson to Walla Walla to
spend the weekend with friends.
The sixth grade had charge of the
Defense Stamp sale last Friday.
They sold $3.50 worth.
Lorraine Gordon and Peggy Tay-
lor have withdrawn from the sew
enth grade to enter some other
school.
The fourth grade has lost two
pupils recently, Edward and Fred
Taylor. 1t has gained, however, one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
Mothers Help With
Minstrel Show $780,.

RICHLAND- Mrs. Marie John
son, Mrs. j. P. Bundraut, Mrs. Virgil
Simons, Mrs. Virgil Foster, Mrs. Fred
Culp, Mrs. Ed Peddicord and Mrs.
Boothe assisted in blacking the first
and second graders for the minstrel
show last Friday.
Sara Vanderwood has returned to
the first grade after attending school
in Yakima during the last month.
Lois Abel entered the second grade
Monday. She has been attending
school in Yakima.
Patricia Boothe has been absent
this week because of illness.
Philip and Phillis Gordon left
last week to attend school in Pasco.
Martin and Florence Miller have
withdrawn from school. They are
now attending school at Valley
Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

Kennewick spent Sunday and Mon
day visiting with Mrs. Lum's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Draper. .
Mrs. G. A. Kinney, Mrs. DECKER
son, Mrs. Russell Genres and Mrs.
j. @. Handy met Monday afternoon
at Mrs. A. s. Murray,s home to pack
canned fruit for the Orthopedic hos
pital and complete the army kits the
Social Hour club has been working
on.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Jones were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spreen
for dinner Sunday evening. =
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. FL
mer Armstrong was honored with a
visit from Mrs. C. A. Hackney and
Mrs. F. w. Curtis.
Thirteen ladies of the Richland
Methodist church drove to Pasco
last Friday to hear the lecture of a
missionary just returned from China.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robertson moved
recently from Seattle to Yakima.
While moving, their small son stayed
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Armstrong
visited with the Randolph's Satur-
day afternoon and with the w. S.
Harnilton's on Sunday.
Miss Lilly Burrows, who is en-
ployed in Pasco spent Friday at the
home of her son, Paul w. Barrows
on the old George Snow place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Burger
and daughter returned to their
home in Vancouver Sunday evening.
They were accompanied by Mrs
G. s. Ellington, who will visit
with them for week before going
on to Kelso to visit at her son
Adams home. " -.
New officers elected in the sew
enth grade are: President, joyce
Wright; vice president, Richard Al
bert; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Florence
Harrington; scribe, Mildred Head
Officers will preside over a six-week
period. ~ =. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

Mrs. William Hogarth and family
returned Tuesday afternoon from a
two-month visit at their old home
in Lamar, Colo. If I
George Falkner, former seventh
grade teacher at Richland, was here
early this week hunting ducks. He
is now employed in defense work
at Tacoma. ~ 49,.
John Dillon and family of zillah
and j. E. Jones, father Of Mrs. Harry
Dillon, were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dillon.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lum and son of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
Finley Grade School
ss,sacher Visits Home

sn1EY-Mrs. j. Plumb visited
Z. the week end with her family
cunnyside, returning home Sun
evening. Mrs. Plumb teaches
nth and 9Th grades in the
,ral grade school,
,,re Glenna Nelson visited over
:. veek end at the home of her
...r in Horse Heaven where Shir-
Nelson is staying durngi her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
Social Hour Club to
Meet November 10

Members of the Social Hour club
will meet next Wednesday after
noon, November 10, at pm. at the
home of Miss Alice Chalcraft with
Mrs. r. G. Chalcraft assisting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

worth Of tickets TO the minstrel
show. Others selling over $50
worth are Betty Bundrant, John
Hackney. and Dick Robinson. These
were sold all in one evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

new pupil from Kennewick, Patricia
Hale.
Gordon Kaas proved himself the
super Of the fourth grade
by selling in two evenings, over 50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

FOR SALE Small kitchen range in
good order, small coal heater,
library table, dining room chairs,
2 single mattresses. w. w. Hartman,
Richland, Wash. 1tp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
w A Mt ADS

FOR MUSIC LESSONS inquire of
Mrs. w. w. Hartman, Richland,
Wash. -...-s 1tp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
City Registration
Books to Close

Notice is hereby given that regis
tration books for the City of Rich
land will close Saturday night, Dec.
81, and will not be reopened until
Dec. 9, the day after the city cleo
ton.
...... p. j. SCHIREMAN,
Registration Clerk,
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-24
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to is
ears to pay. l.. S. Spangler, End
uoor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 335.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-24

not now appear on the letterhead
of the organization declares Mr.
Crawford. "he still presides over
its New York headquarters"
Recently Gannett sent out per-
sonal letters to business leaders,
particularly in the utility industry
asking them to send contributions
to the organization.
The Southern States Industrial
Council contends in a printed pam
phlet and signed by Thomas J.
Wallner, its president, that the
President and Donald Nelson are
losing the war.
The Council knows exactly
what it wants to do about the
Roosevelt menace 1t suggests
that local business leaders hold
mass meetings to drum up letters
to Congress demanding repeal OF
New Deal legislation"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-24

III COnSOndnc6 Win Ine minority
party'S ostensible insistence that
politics must be adjourned while
we are at war. its official spOkes-
men have adopted the position that
President Roosevelt is always
wrong but We must be united in
our military effort.
That attitude is a great help to-
wards presenting an unbroken
frCnt to the enemy; towards avoid
ing anything that would be OF aid
and comfort to the foe.
During the last presidential
campaign, Clarence BudGington
Kelland, now the designated policy
announcer of the COP, was tell
ing his audiences that the country
wanted a leader who would tell it
that you have no grounds for war"
and was arraigning the President
for describing Mussolinis dra-
gooning his country into Axis
membership, as soon as it appear
ed that France was succumbing,
as stab in the back.
Just the other day, Chairman
Martin of the Republican National
Committee, defending his party's
delegations in Congress, blazoned
that "the few Republicans 1--WE had
only SO in the House before 1939)
didn't hold up anything"
Well, they held up the naval bill
which was to rehabilitate our ma
rine arm which the President
saw the need for and tried to get
back in 1885.
They put hurdles in the way of
fortifying Guam, until it was too
late to do the job which would
have given us another Corregidor,
and might have saved the Philip
pines. And they blocked the lend
lease bill for weeks if not months,
while the nations destined to be
our allies were starving for planes
and guns and tanks.
That bill, incidentally, was the
one the "America First" Commit
tee - of which Buddington Kel-
land was a member = described in
its advertisements as the WAR
Dictatorship Bill" When that
measure finally went through, in
1941, 1876 Republican House mem
bers voted against it.
Before that we had the struggle
to repeal the arms embargo act,
which had barred the sale of war
material to any belligerent country.
After the better part of year the
President had to call a special ses-
sion to get the legislation that in
all probability prevented the over.
whelming of England.
The story could be prolonged
indefinitely. In other words, prac.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-24
Old Guard Groups Open Attack On
Roosevelt; Would Destroy New Deal

veterans of the hate-Roosevelt
wars are on the march again" de
clares Kenneth G. Crawford, a
Washington correspondent, in
significant article in PM, a daily
liberal newspaper published in
New York
I'm addition to the National AS
sociatiOn of Manufacturers and
the U. S. Chamber of Commerce.
which recently renewed their eff
fort to discredit the wartime ad-
ministratiOn," asserts Mr.. CraW-
ford such lesser reactionary
groups as the Committee for Con-
titutional Government and the
Southern States Industrial Council
are back on the job"
Pointing out that each of these
organizations has it's own peculiar
methods of attack, Ken Crawford
says: Their literature insists
either that Roosevelt and labor to-
gether are jeopardizing the success
Of the war effort or that the Ad-
ministration is making the war an
excuse for extension of liberal re-
form. Through most of their stuff
runs a sustained note of defeatism
which, with another twist, could
become propaganda for negotiat-
ed peace.
The most curious approach is
that Of the Committee for Consti-
tutional Government, an organiza-
ton founded in 1897 by Frank
Gannett. the publisher.
The active director Of the Com
mittee always has been DR.. Edw.
A. Rumely, once editor of the now
defunct New York Mail, who was
sentenced to prison for accepting
German money during the last
World War. Rumely was once con-
nected with the Committee for the
Nation, an organization that COOP
Grated with Charles Z. Coughlin in
a campaign for radical changes in
the monetary system.
although Rumely's name does