davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

come ON consumer goods is not
really contributing as much to the
national welfare as one who leaves
his former savings where they
were, and buys bonds out of new
savings brought about by spending
less of his weekly or monthly in
come.
Make your war savings a part of
your regular budget and shape the
budget accordingly
The process of citifying the coun-
try is still going on at great rate.
and there is no reason to expect
that the war will retard it.
According to the 1910 census,
nearly half the people of the whole
country now live in 140 of the
great metropolitan districts-more
than AZ per cent of them, to be
exact Note that this refers to met
ropolltan districts, not cities them
selves, for actual great cities are
growing more slowly than their
surrounding territories. Outlying
districts grew by l6 per cent dur
lnG the past 10 years while the
cities themselves were growing only
by 9 per cent
The war, with its emphasis on
industrialiaation. will probably ac-
centuate this tendency. In all our
plans for the future, we must keep
IN mind this trend and try to guide
the national life with urban condi-
tons more and more strongly in
mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
DEATH FUNERAL.
NOTICES

McKIM in Imperial district, We'd
neSday January 81, l942-Joseph
Harmon McKim aged 90 years;
beloved husband of Addie B. Nc
Kim; beloved father of Mrs. r.
M. Bright, Mrs. Estella Trudc.
Mrs. l.. j. Mouscr and j. L. Nc
Kim. Friends arc invited to fun
eral services at Lemon chapel
Saturday, January "a, 1912. at
2 p. m. Interment in RieVcryieW
cemetery IN DraWlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
!q-CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

WE HAVE THREE F.H.A. Houses
for sale, , with ?-bedrooms. one
with three All are on paved
streets, south part Of town and
are GOOD BUYS.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
20 Main PHI 600
l-litf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

THE GILA Irrigation Project Is
coming to the Mohawk valley Of
Arizona. This will turn this area
into Tic Valley of the Nile, max
ing vi it vegetable paradise
I have 900 acres 7 miles East
Roll, over 200 acres now in alf-
alta, 100 acres being planted,
Runs hay crops, l seed crop.
The soil tested by Arizona Uni
yersity as the best Improved,
we'll equipped and stocked Well
pumping 280O gal. per minute.
Also 2 district wells. Have to sell
Feb. /, to settle estate. See r. C.
Morgan. Barbara Worth Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

COMFORTABLE 7 room home. 2
baths, acres Might consider
small home in trade. Write P. o.
box 688 or PHI. 500. 1-2lu
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

5-ROOM DWELLING with 2 acres
land shed. chicken yard Ideal
Country home with all conyen-
fences. IL miles from Ell Centro.
$4,000. terms.
NUFFER LAND COMPANY
Phone 45-W lis N. 5th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

40 A GOOD land we'll lcvcled and
drained, good water delivery,
cement gates. Immediate posses
sion. Ernest Furrcr, ! mi. So.
Wulf crossing. 1-24
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

1899 CHEVROLET MASTER de-
luxe coupe Excellent tires. Priv
ate car. 1875 Main before $50 p.
m. 1-24
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

Proven by Use - That The Post.
Press CIassifieds Bring Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Call 300 for Speedy Results!
CARS

FOR GOOD Used Cars and Motor
Trucks be sure to see Haas Bros
Motor Co. 757 Miun. The oldest
Chryslcr Motors dealer in I'm
perial county. DeSdto plymouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

WANTED ALL KINDS poultry. Pay
highest possible prices. Phone 940
Balboa Hotel, FL Centre. Holtvillc
ll2, I. V. Milling Co. S. & M. Poul-
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

LOOK! 5OO letternears ard 500
envelopes printed as yoa want
them, as low as $3.50. Phone 300
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
Is-Country Property for Sale

FOR SALE OR Exchange; Improved
and unimproved ranches. Homes.
w. P. Capehart Box 1913, ia
cumba. 1-1Otf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

FURNITURE MOVING, Packing
and Storing ED ROYCE. 666
Broadway. Phone l22-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
l2-WANTED TO RENT
I3-ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS ARE NEEDED
If you have room you would
like to rent-list it in the Post
Press Classified section. Phone
300.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
25-LET'S SWAP

WILL TRADE. High income I'M
perial Valley city property for
we'll improved good, we'll located
farm land. Write PoSt-Press Box
1894. l2-l5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

CHICKS one to four
weeks old FL Ccntro Hatchery,
Phone 662.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

l7-Country ptoperty-Lease
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
26-POULTRY

FOR SALE Choice broad-breaSt
tom turkeys for mating. FL Cen
tro high school, Agriculture Dept
Phone. 85. LA
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

Can 300 a.. ,icer your WANT Al
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
SERVICES

LET US repair that wind-damaged
roof.
S. L. HARTZELL g. SON
725 Park Roofers Phi. 251-W
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22
23-MisceIIaneous For Sale

DRY EUCALYPTUS wood s4 tier,
Athel So; some fireplace Peddi-
cord. 3 mi. so. = w. Seal Heights
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-22

ORANGES - GRAPEFRUIT for
sale on Mulligan ranch Az mi
w. on S. D. HiWay, no side. l-2ltf
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-27
LIVING STANDARD.
TO SLUMP SHARPLY
Henderson Predicts 1t Will
Fall Below Lowest
Point OF Depression

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-tR-Price
Administrator Leon Henderson pre-.
dicted tonight that the ''level OF
living in the United States would
quickly fall below the lowest point
of the great depression because SC
much of the nations productive
capacity would be devoted to war.
In a speech prepared for the
overseas press club, and for broad
cast over MBS, he said that war
production would cost the country
more than $50, 600, 900 this year
and at least SIS, 1000, 900, 900 in 1913.
I'm other words, in 1912 as our
contribution in the way Of the mer-
chandise of death, we are prepared
to deliver greater quantity of
goods than this entire naticn had to
keep it alive in 1882" Henderson
declared.
1T means that we stand today
staring at the grim prospect of IN
flation. 1t means that the level of
living within few short months
will be not much above 1892 and
that in 1943 we shall surely fall
below 1882"
Henderson commented that his
disclosure of the overall cost OF
the war effort this year and next
may be a military secret but
will take the risk"
Admitting that ''in the very ma
ture Of things, we cannot in the
next few months place on the bat
tie lines the full weight of our
strength, Henderson, asserted he
was, however, well equipped to
give you assurance that the Ameri-
can productive system can and will
deliver these goods
1T is my business to know what
percentage of total production has
been taken in all the warning ma
tons for the war effort. Let me
tell you that none of our Allies and
probably none of our Axis enemies
has ever diverted a greater per-
centage than We are planning to
divert in the next two years."
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-27

SHELBY, N. c., Feb. 26.-R-
u. S. District Judge E. Yates Webb
fined seven North Carolina furni
ture manufacturers and two rail
roads-the southern and the Caro-
lima and Northwestern-a total Of
$50, 600 today on charges of violat'
ing the rovisions of the Elklns
act relating to car lot shipments
of furniture, and Justification OF
records.
The defendants pleaded guilty at
a brief special hearing to total
of Sc counts and were fined $1,000
on each count.
They were divided as follows:
The Southern Railway, $4,000 on
the Elkins act charge and $4,000
for classification of records; The
Carolina and Northwestern Rail-
way company, $4,000 under the
Elkins act and $1,000 on the falsi-
fication charge; the Barnhardt
Furniture company, Lenoir, Sc, 900;
Lenoir Furniture company, Lenoir,
$4,000; Morganton Furniture COM
pany, Morganton, $4,000; Drexel
Furniture company, Drexel, 5000;
Kent-Coffey Manufacturing COM
pany, Lenoir $4,000; Hibriten Fur
niture company, Lenoir, $4,000;
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-27
Judge Imposes Fines
On Furniture Makers

and the Caldwell furniture COM
pany, Lenoir, 81, ZOO.
The furniture companies were
charged only under the Elkins act,
and were not involved in the alleg-
ed Justification of records.
District attorney T. Lamar
Caudle filed the chages against the
defendants few weeks ago after
a long investigation made by
agents of the interstate commerce
commission.
The alleged irregularity involved
the furnishing by the railroads Of
two 4O-foot cars for shipment of
furniture upon occasions when the
standard 50-foot car, required by
the Elkins act to be used when
available, was actually available.
AS a result, it was alleged, the
companies were able ship their
furniture at lower cost than pro-
vided in the interstate commerce
commissions rate setup. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-27
'CIVlTANS HEAR
DIR. c. W. WORTH
Former Missionary Reports
On Conditions In
The Orient

Speaking on conditions in the
Orient, DR.. Charles W. Worth, Of
Lake Waccamaw, formerly a mis-
sionary to China for 27 years, de.
clared that the koreans and other
dominated peoples are being forced
to accept the Japanese state re-
ligion" at a meeting of the Civitan
club Thursday evening in the
Friendly restaurant.
Democracy cannot survive unless
it is basically and fundamentally
Christian" Doctor Worth declared,
and added 'if democracy goes out of
the world, Christianity goes down."
Members Of the club joined in an
open forum discussion following the
address.
Lee Spence was accepted as a new
member Of the club and Wayne C..
Hoffman, of Burniceville, N. j., was
a guest at the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-27
BRITISH Sub HITS
GERMAN CRUISER
English Leaders Criticize
"War By Committees"
Navy Inefficiency
BY The Associated Press

1
LONDON, Feb. 26.-The British
submarine Trident, nosing deep into
enemy waters, has hunted down
and crippled a Nazi cruiser be
lieved to be the fugitive Prinz
Eugen while that warship's larger
comrades in a February channel
escape lie in German docks, knock.
ed out of the war for some time
to come, the British government
announced today.
These official reports were made
to the House of Commons and the
nation by First Lord of the Ad-
miralty, A. V. Alexander, and by
the Admiralty itself. They docu-
mented Prime Minister Churchill S
recent announcement that the Ger
man. naval flotilla consisting of the
10 ,0O0-ton Prinz Eugen and the
6,500-ton battleships Scharnhorst
and Gneisenau had gained no i'm
mediate advantage in their sensa-
tional dash from Brest to German
North sea bases on Feb. 13, through
the Straits of Dover.
Although Alexander, in present
ing the naval estimates, made the
most comprehensive defense of the
Royal Navy and of himself since
the Nazi channel dash shocked sea-
proud Britons, he did not manage
to stem criticism.
Led by the old naval hero,
Admiral Of the Fleet Sir Roger
Keyes, critics charged the navy
lacked heavily-armed torpedo air.
craft, trained pilots and dynamic
direction.
Keyes, in uniform as on the day
he delivered his devastating attack
on the Chamberlain government for
the navy's failure to force Trond-
helm harbor in the Norwegian cam
paign, charged that war by COM
mittees" was sitting Churchill.
Another conservative, Patrick W.
Donner, said it was difficult to see
how Alexander could be absolved
from responsibility for sending the
Prince of Wales and Repulse to
the Far East without adequate air
support"
A veteran Of Jutland and the
Falklands, Rear Admiral T. P. M.
Beamish, charged that crews of
torpedo planes which attacked the
Scharnhorst and Gneisenau in the
channel battle were novices who
never had made an operation flight
before and had been told they were
to attack a convoy, not warships.
Alexander's own speech was tenn
pered by warnings that Allied re-
cent shipping losses are severe,
that Germany's U-boat fleet is ex-
panding monthy-by- month on an
unprecedented scale, and that raider
attacks may again test the royal
navy in "the most dangerous period
of the shipping crisis"
Lord Chatfield, former first lord
of the admiralty, bluntly told the
House of Lords, moreover, that
1.-THE German battlecruisers Scharn-
horst and Gneisenau will be out
sooner or later" and that 1.-THE
new German battleships are bigger
than our own"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-27
Chamber Farm Group
Will Meet Growers
At Wrightsboro Soon

Members of tn Wilmington
~ amber of Commerce agriculture
committee will meet with farmers
at Wrightsboro Thursday night,
March 5, to discuss ways in which
the local organization might help
farm interests.
The committee decided to hold
the Wrightsboro session at a meet
ing in the chamber offices Thurs
day afternoon and will ask City
Manager James G. Wallace to at
tend. A recommendation to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-27
Bryant Tells Police
Two Men Rob Him Of $28

Two unidentified men robbed
him of $28 about 1890 Wednesday
night at the corner of Fifth and
Ann streets, H. B. Bryant, of
Wallace, told police Thursday.
Bryant told police that he did
not know either of the men but
that he believed he could identify
them if he saw them again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-27
PRICES FIXED

, WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.-R-
Price Administrator Leon Eender-
son issued temporary regulations
today fixing manufacturer and
distributors prices on cotton and
novelty rugs at levels prevailing
February 20.
The temporary ceiling takes ef-
feet March 2, and OPA said it
would be replaced before May 1
by a permanent price schedule. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-27

board Of directors that the Farm
Bureau organization be endorsed
was voted. H.
J. Kyle Bannerman, new chair
man of the committee, presided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
SIeufhTraceS Wool
Which Dogs Bark Keeps Case Worker Awake7
Traffic Referee Sends Agent to Find Out

If you notice a man shopping
around the alley in the vicinity of
1858 Cherrylawn avenue. with his
ear cooked for a barking dog. don't
call the police. The y suspicious
character will be an investigator
appointed today by Traffic Ref
cree Courtney FitzSimons.
After listening TO the evidence.
Fitzsimons decided that ne could
not tell whether Laddy a collie
puppy owned by George F.,
O'Brien OF that address. barked TO
the extent that neighborS claimed.
or whether most of the alleged
barking came from a dog in a
neighboring yard, as O'Brien con-
tended
So, after postponing the case
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 CUP)
A tall. blond nurse with q
frustrated desire for motherhood
was sought today by the police
who said she had thrown tiny Mrs.
Inez Maclam over a cliff and
kidnapped Mrs. Maclam's\ three
small children. The woman sought
is Mrs, Margaret Sharon O'Deal
Wallace. 80.
All three children later were
abandoned. Their mother. the go
pound. 22-year-oid wife Of Edward
l.. Maclam. who is serving a
robbery term at San Quentin
Prison, was reported recovering
at a San Diego hospital.
Judith Rae Maclam. S weeks
old. was left in a bus station late
yesterday after Mrs. Wallace had
shown the baby to her husband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

for two weeks, FitzSimons said
that he would send some one TO
the neighborhood 10 see just where
the noise originated.
O'Brien, who is assistant 10 the
head OF army air force officer
procurement in this area was
brought into court on the COM
plant of Mrs. Pearl Cadieux. who
lives just across the alley. at 126lS
Cherrylawn avenue. NN> NJ N
A medical case worker at Re-
ceiving Hospital. Mrs. CsdieuX
said that much of her work was
at night, and that Laddy's barking
kept her from sleeping in the
daytime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
RAJ Rips
Italy's Big
Arms City

LONDON, Nov. 19 (UP).-
British bombing planes made q
devastating attack during the
night on Turin. one of Italy's three
great war industry centers, by the
light of a bright moon.
The eptire British raiding force
returned without loss.
An air ministry communiqut
announced that the great Fla,
motor and airplane works was the
principal target in a raid which
covered the entire Turin indus
trial area.
An Italian communique. admit
ting considerable" damage anc
fires. said that "a persons were
killed and 50 wounded.
The four-motored planes few
500 miles from Great Britain e
Northern Italy TO reach their
target.
Switzerland reported that SC
gigantic was the roar OF explosions
when the planes loosed their
bombs, ranging up to 1000 pound
block busters, that residents along
the frontier. from 60 to 80 miles
away. were alarmed.
Along the British southeast
coast the roar of the plane motors
was heard for more than an hour
when the raiding force crossed "a
the continent.
The Royal Air Force. supporting
the Allied armies in North Africa
by striking at the heart of Italy's
war industry, had switched its at
tack to Turin after a series Of
concentrated pattern bombings of
Genoa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Nurse kidnaps 3
Blonde Hurls Woman Of Cliff. Abduets Victim
Children, Then Abendons Them

George II. Wallace. who is serving
a narcotics sentence in county jail
here.
Near Encinitas, Mrs. Maclam
said, the nurse stopped her car 10
admire the view at the top OF a
cliff.
The next thing I KNEW" she
said. II was being beaten over
the head with = rock and then I
was showed over the cliff"
Although the cmbsnkment was
about so feet hign. the unbroken
fall was about 20 feet.
The two other children, Kay
Rose, 4. and Edward Clark. 13
months, were left in Union Station
Monday before the nurse took the
baby TO show her husband.
Mrs. Maclam's father. James
Young, lives st Ravenna. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
The War Fronts

NORTH AFRICA-Allied forces
converging on Germans and
Italians from east. west and
south: our chutists capture
Tunisian aifdrome; French
troops joining Allies; Fort
resses raid Bizerte naval base.
Page L. Eighth Army con-
facts retreating Axis troops
south Of Bengazi, in Libys.
Page %
ITALY-Big British bombers
punish Turin. Northern Italy,
in devastating raid. Page L.
FRANCE - Germans set up
Pierre Laval as puppet die
tator and push Marshal Petain
farther into obscurity. page
p Fortresses raid two Nazi
submarine nests at La Pallice
and Lorient. page %
NEW GUINEA--Eight Japa-
nese destroyers sighted off
Buna. the japanese north
coastal base: possibly they're
bringing reinforcements to
the Japanese; MacArthur's
men close in on Buna. Page
p
RUSSIA-Red army recaptures
positions in Southern Stain
grad and makes gain SOUTH
east of Nalchik and north,
east of the naval base of
Tuapse. Page q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
GoebbeIs Begs Reich
Not TO Be Depressed
nv Unl,ed Press

DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbels. writ
ing in his weekly newspaper, Das
Reich. said today that there had
been tremendous developments in
the war during the last two
months and lit would be folly to
assume that they all would be
favorable TO Germany"
The Nazi propaganda minister
then appealed TO Germans not to
be depressed by the Allied sue
ceSseS in Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

Rep. Anton J. Johnson of Lii
nois greeted the news with amaze
ment. His first remark was:
INTERNATIONAL NONSENSE
Johnson continued:
''1t II time that some persons
In the government recognized
the fact that this country has
not ratified It's entry into q
united states of the world.
''The United States Is not go
Ing into any such international
nonsense. and any forces which
think that IL Ii are anticipating
too much"
He pointed out that the Dies
committee has dissolved Commu-
nists and pinks in key positions OF
the government. One list filed with
the department of justice BY
Chairman Martin Dies listed Lilo
reds and pinks in the government,
employ. johnson continued:
There are certain Influences
working for . united states Of
the world. The. evidences Of
their work are apparent All
shout M. There Is the move ON
foot to Let down Immigration
bars; the move for the abolition
Of tariffs, and . score Of others.
All point to < postwar plan.
which would eliminate national
lines.
But the people will rebel
against the thought, and against
those who hold it.
This Wholesale stripping of
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
100000 Get
A Gas Cards
Opening Day
Half Of Ci+y's Drivers
Ask Extra Supply
Under B. G Rafioning

An estimated 200. 900 Detroiters
wWe registered for gas rationine
tddsy as the second day Of regis
tration opened.
Officials estimated so per cent
OF those registering yesterday APP
piled for "B" or "C''-extra allot-
ment-ration books.
Biggest problem confronted by
the volunteer registrars on the
first day was the belief of most
applicants that they could get
their supplementary ration cards
Immediately.
A BOOKS ONLY
They don't seem. TO under
stand" said Herman Browe. as
sistant school superintendent.
shat all we are registering for
now, and all we are authorized
90 issue. are the A books We
have the application blanks
available nj the schools only ne
an aid TO the OPA.
"The b forms are 20 be filled
out ut home and mailed to the
processing center"
Ivan Chapman, assistant super
intendent in charge OF high schools,
reported that hundreds Of persons
hurried from the elementary
schools where they got their "A
books. to the high schools and de-
manded "B" or 'C'' cards i'm
mediately. BEDFORD High and Cass
Tech. for instance, had about 200
such cases alone.
Browe explained the complete
procedure.
I'VE can give out only the A
card for $3.50 miles q year, In
the schools, because the supple
mentary cards demand some
study and judgment by the gas
ratiOning officials.
n AND G APPLICATIONS
I'VE have on hand at the
registration places, applications
for supplementary rations. This
IL merely q courtesy. We have
nothing TO do with the filling
out or processing Of these appli-
cations. Any one who wants
moro gasoline than he In allowed
CONTINUED on, Page Eighty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Australian Envoy
To Reds Visits US.
; ~ rptsrnat Ionsl New. sound Photos
lowing the troops /.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l9 GNSl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 uNS)
An understandable bond of
friendship between this country
and Australia is being forged by
American forces stationed there.
the new Australian minister TO
Russia, William Slater. said today.
Slater is stopping over here
en- route 10 Moscow. where he will
be the first Australian diplomatic
representative accredited to the
Soviet Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

LONDON, Nov 10 CUP).-The
Free Dutch Aneta agency today
that Herdman Solomon
son, q Dutch Jewish writer and
humorist WHO wrote under the pen
name of Melis Stoke. had died in
a prison in occupied Holland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

HENDRICKS FIELD. Ala, Nov,
19 uNS).-Wrapped up in army
uniforms today are 300 pounds OF
ham and bacon. Ulysses Bacon and
George Ham. each weighing an
even 80 pounds. were among re-
cruits indicted into service at
Hendricks Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Seaman Henry Fonda
On Duty al San Diego

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10 uNS).
Seaman Henry
Fonda reported for active duty
today and was assigned 10 San
Diego. Fonda said ne would try
TO qualify for gunnery school. He
is 81 and the father OF three chill
dren.