davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
ELECT HOUSER
WITH WARREN
(San Francisco NewS)

(San Francisco NeWS)
The 100000 Democrats who voted for
Earl Warren in the August primary be-
cause of their anti-OlSon sentiment will
be making mistake to vote for Ellis E.
Patterson for lieutenant governor in the
November finals.
Assuming their vote gives Warren vic
tory in the governorship race and at the
same time puts Patterson in the lieuten-
ant governors chair the threat of Olson
ism, or worse. will not be eliminated.
If anything should happen to incap
acitate Warren during his incumbency,
Patterson would become governor, and
the state would be right back where it is
now, except more so, because Patterson
has fewer qualities of leadership than
Olson. and that's little enough.
Voters should link the candidates for
governor and lieutenant governor togeth-
er on each party ticket in this race. If
they want to rid California of the bad
leadership and strongly political regime
of Olson they must vote to eliminate both
Olson and Patterson. If they want to
put the state under capable leadership
that can be depended upon to prosecute
the war effort vigorously and effectively
they must vote for Warren and Houser.
Mr.. Warren is running as a non-parti-
san candidate and Mr.. Frederick F. Hous-
er as a Republican, but there is no de-
gree of difference between them in their
pledge to support the war program of
President Roosevelt on a strictly non
partisan basis Nor is their any differ
ence in their desire to give California a
sound constructive and purposeful gov
ernment in the war crisis.
To insure the Warren non-partiSan pro-
gram shall be made effective, it is impera-
tive that Nh HOuser be elected with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
PHILLIPS FOR CONGRESS

(Orange Daily NewS)
State Senator John Phillips has earned
promotion to Congress. His distinguish
ed service as a state senator marks him
as a man of vision and action a man
with talent for public business.
One of his outstanding accomplish
ments at Sacramento was his leadership
in the fight to abolish the State Relief
Administration, an agency which the o.
son administration used as nest for
countless lame duck followers, which cost
many millions of dollars and which
brought great scandal on the state.
We need a man at Washington, as rep
resentative of this congressional district
who will not just sit there. Senator
Phillips is not a sitter. Where he is there
is action Behind his action, there is a
reasoned program.
And just to clear the records, it is
proper to say that the Daily News never
has at any time endorsed n. E. West,
Senator Phillips opponent, for any Of
flee. 1t is necessary to say this because
the West publicity carries a statement
which suggests that the Daily News looks
with some favor on his candidacy.
Whatever may be Mr.. Vests virtues,
he has had no political experience COM
parable with that of Senator Phillips. 1t
seems rather a long jump from a seat
on the board of supervisors to a seat in
Congress. 1t may be within Mr.. Vests
powers but we remain to be convinced.
And we have not endorsed Mr. West for
ANYTHING at anV time
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1919

Estate of HENLY STACY, De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, M. d. ZINN, Public Ad-
ministrator, as administrator of the
estate of HENLY STACY, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased that within six months after
the first publication of this notice
they either file them with the neces-
sary vouchers in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Imperial, or exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers to the
said M. d. Zinn, as administrator
of said estate, at Room 207, Bank Of
America Bldg, Ell Centre, California,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of the
said estate in the County of Impe-
rial, State of California.
Dated at FL Centro, California,
this 26th day of October 1942.
't's M. d. ZINN, Administrator
Of the Estate Of p
tIbrkIi ~ 1tV yNaaaaea1
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME

The undersigned does hereby ccr-
tify that it is conducting a publish
ing and /or printing business at 625
State Street, City of Ell Centre.
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, under the fictitious firm
names of The PoSt-Press and The
Post-Press Printshop, and that said
firm is composed of the following
persons, whose names and addresses
are as follows, to wit:
Imperial Valley Publishing Co.,
625 State Street, Ell Centre, Calf.
Witness my hand this oath day of
October, 1912.
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PUBLISHING CO.,
PAUL A. JENKINS,
President.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
} SIS.
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL)
On this oath day of October, AID,
1912, before me, Evelyn Allen, a
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
ty and State, residing therein duly
commissioned and sworn, personally
appeared Paul A. Jenkins, known to
me to be the person whose name is
subscribed to the within Instrument,
and acknowledged to- me that he
executed the same.
In witness whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year iu
this certificate above written.
EVELYN ALLEN, Notary
Public in and for said
County and State.
(SEAIO MY Commission EXPIRES
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
ImperioIs Trap Germans
To Force Big Tank Fight

Attempted enemy attacks
against our troops, who are estab-
lished west of the enemy's posi-
tions between the railway and the
coast were held by our infantry
Britis.. communique said. How
ever. some enemy tanks succeeded
in joining the enemy infantry in
their isolated position
The communique made it clear
that Rommel, who had taken a
shell-a-second pounding from the
British positions, had no intention
of retiring.
TANKS MOVING UP
Front dispatches mentioned that
the British almost had complete
ly isolated the Axis pocket when
German artillery and tanks forced
a morrow corridor. 1t was through
this corridor that Rommel was
sending tanks westward, from the
original Alamein positions to aid
his pocketed troops.
The communique specified that
mo attempt to break out was
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
Macarthur Planes
Account for Jap
Ships Near Island
By DON CASWELL

GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia. Nov. 2. CUP)
Allied heavy and medium bomb
ers, striking at japanese naval and
shipping concentrations in the
successive night, have sunk or seri-
ously damaged seven more enemy
warships and cargo vessels, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur announced to-
day.
Flying fortreSseS and medium air.
craft, flying over the Buin-FaiSi
area at the southern tip of Bougain-
vile island before dawn yesterday
dropped 33 tons Of bombs on enemy
ships, Macarthur said in COM
munique.
1t was one of the largest tom
nages of explosives delivered in the
southwest Pacific air war and was
believed to have struck at the Japa-
nese warships which retired last
week from the Guadalcanal area
Of the southern Solomons.
TWENTY SHIPS BLASTED
Twenty japanese ships now have
been sunk or damaged by MacAr-
thurs planes in four successive night
raids on BUN, approximately $40
miles northwest of Guadalcanal.
In the last 10 days, operating in
direct support of American forces
on Guadalcanal, which is not under
MacArthur's command, planes OF
Ia
sunk or damaged 40 enemy vessels.
Since Oct. /, 60 japanese vessels
have been seriously damaged or
sent to the bottom in the northern
SolomonS.
OTHERS HIT
One cruiser, a cargo ship, a gum
boat, launch and three merchant
men are known definitely to have
been sunk. Believed sunk, but with
out eyewitness confirmation, were
cruiser, a destroyer. Seaplane
tender, and IL transports or mer-
chantmen. The other vessels, most
of them seriously damaged, ranged
from a battleship and an airplane
carrier to vessels unidentified as to
type.
Roaring in over BUN just before
dawn Sunday, MacArthur's planes
attacked from low level in two waves.
Anti-aircraft lire was intense. and
for the first time in several weeks,
one Allied plane failed to return
from a northern SOlomonS raid.
ZEROS REAPPELC.
There were strong indications that
the Japanese were reinforcing their
air strength in the New Guinea area.
Enemy aerial activity over the is
land was almost negligible until
recently. when. raiders appeared
sporadically again.
SWarms of Zero fighters reappear-
ed in the Lac, Salamaua and Buna
areas, on the north shore of New
Guinea, for the first time in al
most two months, Macarthur re-
ported.
North American BIS Billy Nit
chell bombers raided the Lac air
field before dawn yesterday, bomb
ing runways, supply dumps, plane
dispersals, and starting several fires.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02

naval air battle fought Oct 26 (Sol-
onions time) was received here yes
! terday. 1t revealed what had been
suspected for a week, that the bat
tie was the largest engagement OF
warshipS and airplanes since the
battle of Midway.
| The report confirmed that Japan's
latest all-out attempt to drive the
Americans from the Solomons had
been frustrated. American losses
have not been detailed, but listed SO
! far as sunk are the U.S.S. Porter,
a destroyer, and an unidentified air.
craft carrier.
FIRST BOMBAREMENT
Those details were announced last
night shortly after the navy brought
up through last Friday (Solomons
time) the report of other action
in the islands. That report revealed:
/. The first bombardment of
Japanese positions on Guadalcanal
by American surface vessels since
Oct. II. American Warships can
nonaded enemy positions for more
than two hours Friday morning, de-
stroying artillery, several buildings
and boats.
2. An attack by seven Navy fight
er planes on the enemy base at
Rekata bay. They shot down three
Zero" float planes and two biplanes.
and strafed and set fire to buildings
and fuel dump.
DESTROYERS HIT
3. Two attacks by American dive
bombers on enemy destroyers north
of Guadalcanal. The planes attack
ed two destroyers near Tassafaronga
Thursday night and drove the enemy
vessels toward the Russell islands.
The next morning more dive bomb
ers attacked enemy destro%ers III
the vicinity of the Russell islands.
but results were not observed. The
Navy did not say whether the de-
stroyers of the Thursday night and
Friday morning attack were the
same.
4. Continued air attacks on enc
my positions on Guadalcanal and,
during minor ground operations
Thursday, the capture of two 70
nm. enemy guns west of Matani-
kau river.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
J Jap Worshi ps
Hit in SoIomons

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. UP)-
American warships and airplanes
fresh from a great naval air battle
in which they smashed seven Japa-
nese ships and destroyed more than
100 planes, are continuing the bat
tie of the Solomons with offensive
thrusts on other enemy positions
while the Japanese fleet tries to
reassemble in the north for an
other attack.
The first detailed report of the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, Nov. 2. UP) The
Germans inside Stalingrad retreat
ed farther today before powerful
Soviet counterattackS, but battle
front dispatches said the Nazis were
rushing more men, planes and tanks
to the Nalchik area of the eastern
Caucasus for a supreme effort to
drive to the Georgian military high
way.
The Soviet noon communique said
four German tanks were blown up
and IL trucks loaded with troops
and supplies destroyed in the Nal
chik area, and acknowledged no new
enemy advance.
The Germans, however, drove a
wedge into defense positions around
NaIchik yesterday, their fifth gain
since the middle of last week, and
all dispatches emphasized the dan
ger of brcak.through.
ON DEFENSIVE ELSEWHERE
AS for Stalingrad, the Germans
appeared to be on the defensive on
almost all sectorS-inSide the city,
northwest of it and south OF 1t.
Ferocious attacks that last week
had threatened to rip through a
northern industrial section OF Stall
ingrad to the Volga had dWindled
to nothing, and the Russians, taking
advantage of the weakening Ger
mans, have been counter attacking
for two dayS r..
I'm .ihr stallngrad aYea. Soviet
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

The American fighter and bomber
crews go out on every mission with deter
mination to find and destroy the enemy
and they're doing an excellent job of it.
-Maj.-Gen. Lewis H. Brereton, Ameri-
can Middle East air force commander.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02

If men worried over badness as much
as women do over few gray hairs, the
worlds supply of misery would be d0u-
bled. IL II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02

The puzzle part may die out but in some
homes the cross words will last forever.
B-natural is the key to a persons real
self. ~ ~sE
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-02

OUR MARKED BALLOT


oanda
eXped mari racua ballot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Emile. A miracle. Returned from the land OF dead
men. Her lover. Her betrothed. She started
towards him, in glad confusion. But, startled she
noticed her room filling up with grutf men.
Germans She hestated. Then she caught his
eye His stern eye. Why he had changed. He
was different. He-was-a-German Their eyes
met. There not culver in his voice. He
spoke:
1--WE go within, Mademoiselle Do not announce
Dismissing her. Commanding her. Scoring
her!
Marie Jose sat down, the strength drained out
of her. Her world was Keeling. She tried to make
sense out of the amazing past those months
when this man behind that closed door had wooed
her. Then, with anguish, she remembered all the
questions he had asked her about the newspaper
could not describe all that happened In the
poor child's heart those terrific days at La Grin
goire. But you Americans have already heard the
outward happenings of those days how Press
Fuehrer Bruno Weber, from Dr. Goebbels propa-
ganda staff, came to show Frenchmen how to
"colaborate."
Then at last to Marie Jose the Alsatian door
man was revealed as one of the head German
propaganda lords, Herr Doktor Gunther.
Upon this monstrous stage, poor little Marie
Jose ate out her heart. Her hate hared up. Her
terrible regrets. What had she told this German
What secrets which he was now using to bend
Frenchmen to their masters will?
And she had loved this rascal. That was mad
ness in her brain. No wonder, then, that she re-
signed as so many others were resigning. But at
once, she was summoned to that American-built,
white marble building of the National City Bank
which the Germans took over as propaganda
Headquarters. Marie Jose went desperately
Emile" - Herr Doktor Gunther - smiled at her
from behind his handsome desk.
"Your resignation is not accepted, Mademoi-
selle." he said, CURLY Because OF your special
knowledge, we expect to find you very useful"
With all the strength of her body, she struck
out at him. She slapped his face she scratched his
cheeks. His glasses broke upon the floor. He stiff
fened seized her shoulders, shook her brutally.
"You will pay for this" he roared, you little
French devil"
"You are a monster" she cried, when
think :"
ct is not for the likes of you to think" he
CONTINUED on Page 18l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

w. She Lifted Up the child had found her
oOnIi0ht. the Ster- position at La Grngoire,
loii House Behind Auntie gave her blessing
and a warning.
So warned, Marie Jose
took her dainty steps to La Gringoire. There she
compiled figures statistics for the editors learn
ing, she did SO, much about the intimate bust
ness of the paper. Hers position of conf
dence to that morning when she trembed before
the new doorman, Emile lie Clair.
But at last they did speak.
He told her that he was from Alsace where his
family had suffered from the Germans. So they
had wished him to break away, TO start in Paris.
nd he would not always be dorman, he told her
One evening as they walked in the Bots
"Of course not, Emile" she agreed loyalty
He said he wanted to be an important publisher,
Ito dictate the policies of a patriotic journal. He
wanted to help free France from the selfish poll
|tcians. She listened with shining eyes. Her father
had hated the self-seekng politicians of France.
land her father had died in glory on the Somme
All yes, it well young men like Emile
|should want to free France in another way
France that the soldiers like her father. had died
flor And this wish, of course, explained why Emile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Jose settle her aunt's estate.
Then Marie Jose marvelled,
and admired the country boy
from Alsace. How we'll he un-
derstood business. That was
a great help to her then.
Those were sad days and
tender days and wistful days
as, more and more, he came
Familiarity to her aunt's house.
And finally, all finally,
there happened between those
two what her old aunt would
never have approved.
1--WE will be married when
your year of mourning is
over, so how can it be wrong,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

POOR Matte JUS6 IItdIU dIIU
choked and mourned. And kept
her terrible secret.
Then the German hordes
were rolling up to Warsaw.
Then they faced each other
once again, French and German,
across that Maginot Line, built
to make France safe forever.
Black days.
On bleak morning in June,
Marie Jose looked up as she sat
at her desk outside the editors
office. And-she - saw-him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

He said this sometimes, as the dawn broke
beyond their country bedroom. He held her hard
against his heart, that country boy from Aisace'
So she arose and kissed Emile wlsttully. But
one morning they got up to world gone mad.
Drums were sounding beyond the Rhine Down on
Danzig swept the modern Vandals. The next day
something terrific happened to the private fortunes
Of Marie Jose.
Emile vanished. They said he had run away,
nerhans to escape military service One morning
at nine he stood there. That same noon he was
gone There were mods, questions. Where was he
the cabbage now when all France was mobillzng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

now" he whispered to
her, when she felt sad
because of her yielding.
Yet despite the sad
ness, there were happy
days in the pretty house
at Neuilly. There were
C h dice little suppers,
long talks about France
and politics and what
was brewing in Europe.
And if Emile still ques-
toned Marie Jose about
La Gringoire, she I'M
derstood. He needed to
know these things, be-
cause one day he would
own a newspaper.
BY then the Sum-
mer of 80 was bringing
those two lovers swiftly
to their marriage, as
Emile so often reas-
sured Marie Jose.
Marriage will make
it all right" he re-
heated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

The Princess Korapow Tells Some In.
side Stories. Melodramoiie. Tragic.
Sometimes cynieoIIy c mic. Of the
Systematic Stripping Of the Con-
quered European Countries ArfTreas.
ures, Jewels and Even Clothes and Fur.
niture for the Benefit Of the Axis Gang.
sfers-IncIuding the Snofching ofFood
From the Mouths Of Babies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Marie Jose hesitated. At last she ans
wered family.
my aunt is lady of stern virtue She
might not approve my marriage to door
man. Emile. Wait till you have better
position"
But thew didn't have to wait, for suddenly
old Tante Hortense died. as '38 went rolling
on to Munich In the weeks which followed,
Emile was at Neuilly often, helping Marie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

the child had found her
position at La Gringoire,
Auntie gave her a blessing
and a warning.
Co r,oad Mario loco
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31

Bob Jones this week formally
launched an all-out drive for the
Democratic nomination for COVER
nor, issuing an 11-point victory
program which emphasized unity
on the home front"
Arizona's role in the war and
Importance of intelligent planning
for the postwar period of recon
struction were highlights of the
former chief executives program.
"As Americans, we have one su-
preme objective-to win the war"
he said. "To do so, we must have
unity on the home front and end
the petty pickering which has
plagued the operation of the state
government for the las two years.
The place to do our fighting is on
the battlefield; not here at home"
With few exceptions. Jones pro
gram left no doubt that the Phoe-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
G. ". Burgess
In RaceFor
Supervisor

George w. Burgess, veteran
Pinal county rancher who has been
a resident of the Casa Grande dis
trict since 1912 this week announc
ed his candidacy for the demo
cratic nomination for supervisor
from District Number which in
cludes Coolidge, Casa Grande,
Eloy, Picacho and the south half
OF Florence.
Burgess served as a member OF
the county board of supervisors for
three successive terms when he
was known as one of the outstand-
ing road builders during the early
development of Casa Grande valley
farm lands.
Burgess also served as county
highway commissioner during the
carly 192O's when one million dol
lars was raised by bond issue to
build a group of designated county
highways. He was also member
of the board of directors of San
Carlos Irrigation and Drainage Dis
trict for three years.
Speaking of his candidacy this
week Burgess declared, During
the three terms | served as super
visor my record is open to the
nublic and | believe was one en-
tirely satisfactory to the people
of my district and the county
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
DR.. G.. E. Maxwell
Now Installed In
New Coolidge Office

DR.. G. f. Maxwell of Socorro,
New Mexico, purchased DR.. B. l.
Stewards office building on Roose-
welt Avenue last week and he and
his family are now settled in the
living quarters above the office.
DR.. Maxwell studied medicine at
Loyola University in Chicago, spent
the required period as an intern at
st. Johns hospital in Springfield,
Tlionis, upon completion of which
he returned to Chicago where he
practised for a number of years.
DR.. and Mrs. Maxwell and their
son William have spent their win
ters in Tucson, Arizona, for sew
eral years and one of the deciding
factors in bringing them TO Cool
idge was the beneficial conditions
of Arizonas climate.
In more recent years DR.. Max
well has practiced in Socorro, New
Mexico, where he had his own hos
pital. He began the practice OF
his profession twenty-three years
ago in the east, but prefers the
more quiet western way of life to
the constant noise and strain of a
great city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-31
Band And Film
Stars To Feature
Legion Meeting

Four great military bands in
massed musical array. plus a gal
axy of film stars from Hollywood,
and a mass induction ceremony for
the navy recruits now being as
sembled. will highlight the big
American Legion convention in
Phoenix on August seventh and
eighth.
The 364th Infantry Band. nation
ally famed musical aggregation,
the Luke Field Band. Williams
Field Military Band and the Naval
ensemble from San Diego's Navy
Training Station will provide the
colorful musical background for
the impressive mass induction cere-
monies on the night of August
eighth in. Phoenix Union High
School Auditorium. Captain F. b.
Lapham, Recruiting Inspector is
scheduled to arrive from San Fran
cisco to administer the oath to the
AtNA ulls. anu lAlN BbSSibAlAls VI Oht
of the fleets high ranking admirals
arriving in time for the ceremony
is also conjectured.
The Hollywood Victory Commit
tee, has assured entertainment
Committee Chief Jack Reilly, that
five of the most important stars on
the list of that group will be pres
ent and the Bob Hope gang is
being sought for the occasion.
The Navy Breakfast and the
Navy March to Victory. are part
of the twenty-fourth annual depart
ment convention of the American
Legion. Convention Corporation
Chairman, ]. Carl White. has sch
eduled a jam-packed gala celebra-
tion, and has injected several
highly significant addresses in the
program of activities. Especial at
tention is focused on the navy re-
cruiting drive, a tribute to Dept.
Commander Bill Miller, who is pre-
siding over the only American Le-
gion Convention ever held in AriZ-
ona during time of war.