davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19

tr'.. 9 TO y Mo5.-l. ,. 3. Floyd
Nelson Young trio, cock and two
puIlcts=1 Billie Harper, Brawley-
2 jimmy Hand Imperial.
White LeghOrns-B Best male-John
Rom FL Centre; best female-John
Rum Cockcrals. 9 to y Mos.-John
Ram Hcns-1 john Ram; 2. Bill
ShlIlz, Fl Centre; 3. Bill Shultz.
Pens. hens over II Mos. Bill
Schultz.
IUEeys-best male-Jim Small,
FL Centre; best fcmale-Jim Small.
Young Tom, 4 to IL Mos. jim
Small; young hem. jim Small.
BG1tHs-l. El Centre; also trophy;
, Imperial. prize and trophy; 8
Brawley, prize and trophy: 4. Holt
EllIc no trophy.
DAIRY CATTLE
Breeding animals, Holtsein bulls
-Four years old or over !. F F.
Icllissier and Sons, Whittier, Calf;
Three years old and under four
l Henry Shafner, Holtyille; Sen
!or ycarling l F. F. Pellissier and
Sons, Junior yearling- / F.. F.. Pc.
laslcr and Sons; Senior Calf l.
Pclllsaier, ?. Pellissier.
Cows: Five year old or over
! F. F. Pellissier and Sons; Three
years old and under a l. Pellis-
SER; Two years old and under 3
!. Pcllissier; Senior yearling- l
FCGissier; 2 Pellissier; Senior Calf
/. Pellissier: 2. Pellissier; Junior
Cali f / Pellissier; 2. PelliSsier
Herds: Junior get of Sire ami
mails, under 2 years, not more than
, bulls, get of same sire /. F. F..
FelliSsier and Son, 3 Pellissier;
Produce of Cow 2 anima 5, either
sex, any age, produce OF same COW
Pellissier; 3 Pellissier
Young Herd-tO consist of l bull,
under yrs, 2 heifers. both year
llngs, bred and owned by exhibitor
l. Pellissier
Senior Chapion Bull, Senior
Champion Cow, Grand Champion
Bull, Grand Champion Cow,-all F.
r pa1rccjpr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
for
colds miseFies

tTyo m ways at once, inside and outside.
Tms;de ImG s medicated vapors break up
ln1t, nnnCo,'s congestion in breath passages.
Outside, Outside steps up local circulation IN
congested areas. For grown-ups' cnnuih a.,rh-
miserable with sneezy stufflness-couen-
tortured, achey chest musclesluse Is Is
directed, rub chest, throat ana pacA aSs
with Penetro. 25c, double supply ooc'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
We Avoid Waste & Extra Expenses
To Bring You Quality Foods - 1T Savings!

oil possible waste. buy direct. moke plenty of
savings and share them with you. You get
delicious. wholesome. high quality foods every
time and believe u.s. you get lots of SOW
ings os we'll. Visit big food departments
see the fine values everywhere you look!
Come-fodoy!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19
FAST HELP

Fen ctr O's
mower formula
brings youdou-
BILE help, dou-
ble quick. Acts
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19

Extra massive! DiVan has
wide 8-inch arms and a
deep bedding compartment
that holds an ample supply of
blankets! Both pieces, Honor.
Bit! DistinctNely styled. Tap
cstry covered in your choice of
colors. Worth over SIS more.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-19

You cont afford so waste nickel in these
times! You've got 20 eei much good food
os possible for every nickel you spend. So
come-shoP and save ia your APP Food Store.
Here your money doesn't go for friIls, No. and
nes for unnecessary ir-between expenses and
middlemon's profits. either We do away with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
p p
.l6 Planes
DOWned.
.Daps Say

TOXIC, Jan. Is (official broad
casts recorded by the United Press
in San Francisco and New York;.
Japanese imperial headquarters
said today that its troops had cap
turcd KakaS airdrome near Menado
on CelebeS Island in an advance
from Menado and that 10 British
planes were shot down over Singa-
pore and Johore during Japanese
raids Monday.
Seven heavy bombers, at least
four of them American-built, were
destroyed at the Kakas
field and two bombers were said
10 have been destroyed in the
japanese capture of Tarakan off
the east coast of Borneo.
Imperial headquarters said the
navy had sunk the Dutch mine
layer Prince van Orange, 1921
tons, while il was attempting 10
escape from Tarakan and a COM
munique said three enemy mer-
chant ships were damaged by
japanese raiders attacking a con-
voy in the Strait Of Malacca.
Domei dispatches from Malaga
said the British, in withdrawing
southwark from Kuala Lumpur,
destroyed everything in their path.
blew up bridges and laid mines IN
jungle trails. II was said. how
ever, that the japanese had ad.
Nanced some 65 miles south Of
kuala Lumpur.
After the raid the airfeld AZ
Tengah was severely bombed. and
a Blenheim was brought down
over the airfield there. il was said.
Later the same day, powerful
formations of Japanese planes en-
countered another formation Of
Buffaloes and shot down five OF
them over Senetar, imperial head
quarters said, adding chat all the
japanese raiders returned 10 their
base.
A dispatch from the Philippines
war front said that with the fail
OF OlangapO. naval base, the
remaining American forces in the
Bataan peninsula are on the verge
of collapse
Nine American fighters and fvs
British pursuit planes over the
Thailand Burma border were
driven of. a dispatch from Saigon
said. Several enemy planes were
shot down when Anglo-American
bombers attempted 10 raid Japa-
nese military establishments IN
Thailand. il said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

wv states TtldIIItu dnu
fully fortified the
Philippines?
The Importance of the Phil
ippines as great and vital
naval base in a war with ia
pan is becoming more and
more painfully obvious every
day.
The administration at
Washington insists on telling
Japan what il must not do
and Japan is going blithely
about DOING il i'm defiance
of the combined interference
of England and the United
States.
This probably means the
war which the administration
has so long been predicting.
Ii means war in the Pacific,
which is unfortunate because
il will limit our aid to Eng
land in the Atlantic and il will
even reduce Englands own
naval protection in the At.
lantic.
I Ii will mean war for us in
the Far East, five thousand
miles away from home and
without any adequate Ameri
can bases in ASiatic waters
from which to operate for tn,
most effective OffenSe or ever
for the most strategic defense
The administration nj Wash
ington il beginning TO realiz'
these dangers now.
They are PROMISING
properly to fortify the Philip
pines now that an impendin,
war will make that fortified
ton difficult, If not almos
impossible.
But even yet the Congress
has not DONE anything valu
able and definite.
The press dispatches o
July 80 said: THE Unite,
States tonight duly 80, 1871
prepared 10 throw $50, 900,
600 into new defenses Of tn
Philippine Islands 10 FORTH,
that American South Pacif
outpost ~ a Far Eastern Cii
braltar against Japanese nc
gresSion."
This militant plan PRES
AGED designation Of tn
Philippines as the major has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Wi||kie GetsCdI|
For War Board
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
ment; four OF labor, and four 81
industry.
The Chief Executive acted under
the labor industry agree e n
reached AT conference he called
December II that. for the dura'
ton OF the war, there shall be ne
strikes or lockouts. and that all
labor disputes shall be settled by
peaceful means.
Labor and industry having
agreed in advance 10 accept ITS
rulings, the new board becomes
the high court OF labor-industry
disputes for the duration. with
authority TO settle disagreements
by mediation, voluntary arbltra-
ton, OF. if that fails, compulsory
arbitration.
Six members OF the new war
labor board were members Of the
now-extinct national defense medl-
alton board. Membership Of the
board is:
For the government, Davis
NDMB chairman and New York
patent attorney &c hai I'm ~
George w. Taylor. Philadelphia
tvice-chairman); Frank Graham
president, University of North
Carolina. and Wayne Morse. dean
OF law. University OF Oregon.
SIN ON OLD BOARD
For labor-R. J. Thomas. preSi.
dent. United Automobile Worker
of America (CIO). Thomas J
Kennedy, secretary treasurer
United Mine Workers Of America
(CIO); Matthew Vol. vice presi
dent. American Federation o.
Labor. and George Meany Sccrc
tary treasurer. AFL.
For industry - Walter Teagle
chairman OF the board. STANDARD
Oil Company Of New Jersey
Roger Laphsm. chairman Of IN,
board, Observation-Disclosures Steam
ship Company; a. w. Hawkes.
president. Chamber Of Commerce
OF the United States. and f. j
Mcmillan. pre- d n {. STANDARD
Knitting Mills. Knoxville Tenn
Six members Of the new boar'
also were members of NDMB-
Davis. Graham. Teagle Lapham
Meany and Kennedy until th'
latter resigned during the cap
tive mine" coal dispute
Mr.. Roosevelt specified in hi
proclamation creating the board
that the order does not apply Il
labor disputes FOR which pro
Cedures for adjustment or settle
ment arc otherwise provided unit
those procedures have been eN
hauSted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Sl.Orched Earth
KuaIs Lumpur Natives Given Food, Drink Clothes
TO Keep Goods From Advancing Japs
BY 8. 4. WYkES
Init News service star Correspondent

to the native population to pre-
vent them from falling into the
hands Of the Japs.
I'VE saw natives carrying
away food, drink and clothing
on bicycles and In rickshaws, In
carts and automobiles"
At the same time, a group OF
correspondents returned TO Singa-
pore from Batavia with news of
anti-AXlS air preparedness in the
Dutch East Indies island of Borneo.
They said The so secret airfelds
constructed in the wild Borneo
jungleS undoubtedly will prove
useful 10 tho defenders. So skill
fully have these fields been con-
cealed they related. that even re-
turning Dutch pilots have trouble
finding them let alone the Japs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Buy a Rnmher---
u. S. Calls TO Minis Aides

Louis NJ NImS. MichiganS new
Of revenue found q
competitor IN Uncle Sam today
whom he learned that each Of ms
sales tax auditors have been Of
tered opportunities for iobS with
thc OPM Compared 10 The aver
axe $500 salary paid hy tho state
frc government offers from g. OOn
so s. 500 FOR similar work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

SINGAPORE. Jan. 13.-One OF
the strangest stories OF this or
any other war-the weird tale Of
how the "scorched earth" policy
was applied TO Kuala Lumpur be-
fore il was abandoned TO the Japs
reached Singapore today.
Everything that might have
been useful 10 the Japs was de-
Stroyed. Bridges were blown up
and other strategic installations
wrecked III,
An the British forces we r g
safely Withdrawn TO The new de-
fcpse line Just north Of Serembam
Correspondents who were IN
kusla Lumpur IN hose final
hour, told OF witnessing aStonlSh-
InC scenes. one OF them related
i Goods were freely distributed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Retail Merchants
PIedQe About Aid

NEW YORK. Jan. - (UP).-
Frank NJ. Mayfield, president Of
the National Retail Dry Goods
Association, told the. organization
last night that retailers are ready
to make any sacrifice 10 win the
war.
I'VE are ready TO sacrifice our
lives and our business 10 that
end" he told the retailers at
their thirty-frSt annual conven-
ton. "Only one outcome OF the
war can he considered-com-
plcte and absolute victory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
IN OPEN COUNTRY

Fighting has reached more open
country favorable for tanks but
favorable also 10 defense because
the Imperial forces had greater
fire power. man for man
However, there was still suffi-
Gent cover for the Japanese on a
fluid front 10 continue their prac-
tice of disappearing when Imperial
patrols approached and then re-
appearing suddenly on the TANKS
or rear OF the ImperialS.
There was cover also for the
Imperial Commands who were
operating many miles behind the
japanese lines.
Though a continued delaying &C
ton was indicated. there was
strong belief here that the I'M
perial forces would organize for
a big counter-ofenSiVe al the
proper moment.
Well informed sources said the
battle for Singapore would Ger
tainly be fought on lines a con-
siderable distance from this island.
They admitted that the japanese
might advance farther southwark.
but said there was a definite plan
for the defense Of the rest Of
Malaga. though details could not
be given.
There was mistaken confidence
here.
The Northern Johore Sultanate
boundary, 90 miles from Singapore
is the natural frontier OF Singa-
pore. Experts said that the entire
area below there, roughly south
of Muar on the west coast and
Endau on the east coast must be
closely defended both frontally
and on the coasts because of the
danger of Japanese landings in
force within striking distance Of
Singapore.
LONDON, Jan. ID GNS) Brit
ish military authorities maintained
silence today over Singapore re-
ports limiting that sensational
development is pen d ng in the
Malayan war theater.
A Reuters Singapore dispatch
said:
ut Il learned that an import
ant announcement can he eX-
pected at any moment hich
may change the Malayan situa-
ton considerably in Britain's
favor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

pines most Of the time since
1922.
From 1890 10 1885 he was
chief oil staff Of the nited
States Army.
In 1886 he became field
marshal of the Philippine
army.
The Philippines are thus
his second home.
tie has for hrs bravery and
brainineSs been decorated
with the highest orders in the
gift Of Congress.
He has also been decorated
with the highest orders by
France. Italy CzechO-Slovakia
and Mexico.
General Macarthur since
his graduation in 1903 from
the | nItcd states Military
Academy has known nothing
but SERVICE TO HIS
cot NTRN.
And now at the age OF 81.
he looms n its greatest sol
dicr i'm action.
He il not "A man who makes
"A noise.
He il not brass hat.
He il not IA sWiNel-chair
general.
His daily messages To the
war department reveal Gen.
Douglas Macarthur as man
Of common sense. of few
words like General Grant,
and a man who knows but
one duty at the present mo-
ment. and that is:
TO HOLD HIS GROUND
UNTIL THE GROUND HAS
BEEN LITERALLY SHOT
AWAY FROM UNDER
HIM.
Here is a great soldier of
Democracy - DOU GLAS
MACARTHUR.
And here, under his com
mand, are the great soldiers.
of two democracies - the
United States and the Philip
pines.
This awe-inspiring stand of
General Macarthur is an up
lifting, an celebrating sight.
1t should lift us all on our
toes.
We must stand as steel
wall behind Macarthur and
his men with WORK and
DEFENSE BONDS.
At the beginning of this
war of the American people
against her enemies Gen.
Douglas Macarthur is a SYM
Dol.
He is the COURAGE, the
PURPOSE, the CALM RES
.OLUTION and the WILL-TO-
VICTORY of these United
States,
BENJAMIN DeCASSERES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Buy a Bomber
Iturbi Joins Air Patrol

NEW YORK. Jan. - GNS)r-
Jose Iturbi pianist and conductor.
today was a member of the civil
air patrol. Tturbl Is a private
pilot with more than 900 hours in
his LOG book.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
SEES HARkoV'S FALL

A United Press KWbyShcv dis
patch minated that Kharkov. the
great DonetS River industrial CEN
ter. 30 miles south of Orel, might
soon be in Russian hands again.
The dispatch quoted reports
that industrial plants, public utili-
ties and all other commercial and
economic activities had been para
lyZed because the inhabitants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

iioiNtS ihtoi pofdtu INTO tIt
American army"
Congress, If 1T GRANTS
the APPROPRIATION, will
be meeting almost precisely
the recommendation made
SEVEN YEARS AGO by
Macarthur, veteran i'm Philip.
pine strategy, WHO IN 1884,
unavailingly advised expendi-
ture of S55.OO0,000 to fortify
the Philippines"
Washington" II was i'm
piled lby official quarters) is
now convinced Japan would
of tactical necessity be com
PEELED to master the Philip
pines before undertaking any
move against the Dutch East
Indies.
Still more obviously and
still more "Of necessity"
would Japan be compelled to
master the Philippines before
any effective move could be
made against the west coast
of America.
And still less safely could
Japan afford to undertake any
distant war of any kind adj
versely affecting American
interests il the Philippines
were powerfully fortified as a
great American naval and
army base at Japan's very
door and on the flank Of any
transpacific Japanese military
movement.
But the Philippines are
NOT fortified.
We are surrendering pos
session of the Philippines, and
seven long and menacing
years have gone by without
any attempts to fOrtify and
man the Philippines.
AND WITHOUT ANY IN
TELLIGENT CONCEPTION
OF THE IMPENDING DAN
GER OF WAR IN THE
PACIFIC.
In fact, as late as last
month these Washington
official quarters" pictured
Japan as 1.-The most war weary
country in the world" and
expressed the conviction
that Japan would take no
further military step SOON"
But Japan may take vital
military step at any time.
And still the Philippines
are not fortified.
And still the recommends
tons of General Macarthur
have not been fully followed,
and still the Congress has not
even appropriated the $685.
100000 necessary and belat-
eddy proposed for the fortifica-
ton of the Philippines.
There has been no lack of
warning of the danger of
abandoning the Philippines
and of failing to fortify them.
On June l, 1886. your col
umnist wrote in the Hearst
papers: RETAIN THE PHIL
IPPINES.
I'm these days of imperial
istic conquests. wherein the
bigger nations are ruthlessly
gobbling up the smaller ones,
the American people should.
not let the Philippine Islands
go.
I'VE should retain those
islands both for the GOOD
OF THE FILIPINOS, who
have prOspered under Ameri-
can rule, and for the purOse
of retaining base in the
Orient from which to flank,
obstruct and delay by counter
attack any hostile Asiatic
movement by sea or air for
the invasion of America.
The power that grabs
these islands will next ma
neuver TO SHUT OUR
TRADE OUT OF THE
ORIENT and even demand
THE REPEAL OF OUR EN-
CLUSION LAWS.
a point that those who
have given the Philippines her
independence Teally her
right To be gobbled up) have
forgotten is that when We
quit those islands ID will
weaken us by 80 much IN
THE WHOLE PACIFIC
AREA AND LEAVE THE
ROAD TO THE CONQUEST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
SIKoRSKI CHAIRMAN

Cen. WadiSlaw Sikorski. Polish
premier IN exile and chairman OF
the meeting. said the declaration S
immediate practical significance is
warning 10 all depressing. or
helping to Cypress, civilian popula-
tions, that there can be no crime
without punishment"
1T also gives CLEAN OF hope
and comfort TO all those mil
lions Of men and women who,
while fulfilling their daily tasks
In their occupied homelands.
henceforth know that punish
ment awaits enemy acts OF vio-
Ienee," he said
Charges of atrocities we're made
by Edward RacZynski. Polish am
bassador to Britain. He said that
more than 10000 Poles had beer
shot. tens Of thousands had died
in concentration camps and hun
dreds Of thousands had been car
ried of 10 Germany 10 work al
enforced labor
Premier Emmanuel Tsouderos
OF the Greek Covcrnment-in-eXile
accused the Germans and their
allies of collective barbarism on q
large scale in Greece, Macedonia
and Crete.
Two delegates each from Pc,
land Norway Holland, Belgium
Free France. Yugoslavia, Greece
Czechoslovakia and Luxembourg
attended tho meeting.
Chief observers included An.
thQny J. Drexel Biddle. United
States minister 10 governments.
in-exile. and Soviet ambassador to
London. Ivan NaiSky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Argentina Due
To Dissent in
Axis Break
South American Nation
Faces lsoletior BY
Refuse 70 Aid U. S. y
Nv EVERETT r. HOLES
UMted Press star Correspondent

RIO DE JANEIRO Jan. l3
Argentina may ne forced into lSo
lation from rs American neighbour
if IL opposes q Joint severance al
diplomatic relations With the All,
powers al the third consultative
meeting Of American foreign min.
iSters beginning Thursday. reliable
SourceS said tndaN--
A formal break between all
American nations and Germany
Italy ana Japan was almost GER
tain OF approval AZ the opening
session of the conference IN Ira
denies Palace.
Argentina Is expected 10 be the
only dlSSenteT Ten OF ihe II
American republics haze already
declared war against he ANS and
eight have taken 2 >rorS stand
on The side Of the United States.
URGES UNITY
Chile and Uruguay Yesterday
expressed the need for American
unity. dispclhnG reports Of = bloc
OF South American nations against
joint action.
Under-secretary OF State sum
ner Welles. heading the United
State delegation, was expected 10
confer with Argentine Foreign
Minister Enrique Ruiz Gulnazu
upon Guinazus arrival today
Guinazu recently reiterated his
governments stubborn opposition
10 a formal break with the ANS,
saying Argentina would refuse 10
undertake further prc-beft1gcT-
ency engagements.
Argentine public opinion which
strongly favors a solid hemisphere
front with the United States may
influence the governments atti-
tude.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Fero(ity Grows
In Malaga Battle
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
British aerial activity in this sec
tor.
Fierce fighting was reported to-
day in the Kelangor-Negri Sem
bilan border area where the new
imperial line was based.
The japanese were reported 70
be attempting 10 link their east
and west coast forces for the real
fight for Singapore, which experts
here said was Just starting on a
line $50 miles 10 the north.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Report Hitler FleeS
~ Reds Drive On
Continued from Page one)

some fortified positions after the
Russians threw big force of
expert ski troops into the front
lines 10 haraSS communications
and in swift marches through the
snow bound woods by night. 10
surround and cut of German
strong points
Stockholm dispatches reported
that the Russians had surrounded
Orel 200 miles south Of Moscow,
trapping at least two German
regiments. numbering 5000 men
and $50 tanks
Berlin reports had told Of fero-
cious Russian attacks in waves on
Orcl