davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, March S.
University Of Michigan architects
have submitted to the National Re-
sources Planning Board a plan for
the creation of 10000 bathroom
homes in q model community 3
miles from the Willow Run bomber
plant at Ypsilanti. Mich.
The Willow Run plant. operated
by the Ford Motor Co. to manu-
facture bombers on a mass basis. is
already under production. though
the factory Is not yet completed.
Cost Put at 50 Million.
Frederick A. Delano, chairman Of
the planning board. said he was
greatly pleased with the possibil-
ities," and told Prof. Karl Besler he
would examine the proposal in detail
this week. together with housing au-
thorities and President Roosevelt.
The city would be complete in
Evening star., 1942-03-05
PAIN
FOR EVERY PURPOSE
lMUTH 7I0 Is IN: \:
Car Care
By Ed Carl
A CAR X.RAY

The average modern car, equipped
with average tires, can perform
efficiently for two years and a half
without replacement of parts or tires
Evening star., 1942-03-05
a Bombs Hit Honolulu
Caused No DAMAGE,
Army Announces
Attack Is First From Air
On Huwuiiun Islands
Since December J
By the Associated Press.

by tne h6SOClated fEeSs.
HONOLULU, March 5.-Four
aerial bombs, the first to fall on
the Hawaiian Islands since the
Japanese attack of last Decem-
ber 7. struck the outskirts Of
Honolulu early yesterday with
out causing casualties or dam
age, the Army announced.
The heavy explosions awakened
Honoluluans about 2:15 am. Two
Of the bombs apparently exploded
simultaneously
What was believed to be an en-
emy plane the Army announce
ment said, flew over Oahu Island
early today wednesday, and
dropped four medium sized bombs
on the outskirts of Honolulu. The
plane was flying at high altitude.
Where it came from is not known.
There we're no casualties and no
damage except a few broken win
dows."
Land in Wooded Area.
The bombs landed in a forested
terrain 1000 yards northeast Of the
Roosevelt High School and about
2 miles from the heart OF the city.
They dug craters IS to 40 feet across
and about 900 yards apart. The con-
cussion ripped foliage from trees for
a considerable distance Windows
blown out included some In the
home of Navy 1t. Harrison r. Cooke.
Searchnghts fiecked the sky briefly
seeking out the plane which appar-
entity was travelling due south across
the island toward Diamond Head.
"a War Department COM
munique here today said that
American planes Immediately
gave chase, but that unfavorable
weather conditions, with poor
visibility, hampered the searchD
It vas believed possible the plane
was from a cruiser or other enemy
vessel at sea.
Japan also has several types
OF land-based bombers which
could easily negotiate the approx
imately 1000 miles involved in
trip from Wake Island or the
Marshall Islands and return. The
fact that only four medium sized
bombs we're dropped led to specu-
lation in Washington that the
raid probably was carried out by
such a bomber whose crew was
eager to get back safely.
(Such raids are not considered
profitable from a military stand
point, but have a nuisance value.
Carrier-based planes have
much shorter range. The Pearl
Harbor attack December 7 was
launched by carrier based planes
which were comparatively close
to the Hawaiian ISlandS)
Hurry to Bomb Shelters.
The explosions sent many
awakened residents hurrying to
bomb shelters. Some Honoluluans
reported hearing many planes. Some
reported even seeing several. None
of these reports we're confirmed.
Residents in the vicinity of the
bomb craters said they heard the
swish OF the falling missiles.
Although 1t was the first instance
of aerial bombing since December 7,
islands Of the Hawaiian group have
had several shellings by submarines,
with little or no damage to shore
property.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Treat Britain as Enemy,
Paris Newspaper Asserts

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, March S (P.-France must
make up her mind to consider
England an enemy power and treat
her accordingly" the Paris news
paper Cri du Peuple said today in
commenting on the r. A. F. attack
on the Paris area, D.N.B. reported.
France must do something else
than merely send weak protests
which are not understood in Lon
don" D.NB. quoted the paper as
saying.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

Il given proper
car care. We,
at Washington's
Little Detroit"
have geared our
staff to service
your car for ex-
ira road miles.
We have re-
e q u p e d our
o a n t S - n =
ere a S e d ou r
corps of car ex.
perts enlarged
our facilities
with one objec-
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Seed for
Shady Lowns:
SCOTS
Turf Builder:

FREE BULLETINS ...
on Lawn Care will Be
mailed regularly II you
send US your name.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

OF eourse you're no juggler. But
! you don't have to insist that the
stores waste paper wrapping all your
little bundles into one big bundle.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
Editorials and Comment
STRIKES CAN BE
CONTROLLED
(SalinaS Californian

(SalinaS Californian
Assuming what seems to be unques-
tiOnabe-tnat nobody wants strikes, par
ticularly in war industrieS-iS there moth
ing that we can do about them? Must
we go on seeing armament output handi-
capped, explaining apologetically that
there could be more strikes than there
are?
Hitler would answer yes-Hitler and
Mussolni and TOTO. They say that de
mocracy is all right while the going is
smooth, but that in a pinch democrats
are too soft to take the necessary self
discipline.
We say no. We believe that the Amer
lean will to win is limited only by the
leadership we need to tell us how to win.
We are convinced American labor is suf-
ficiently patriotic to accept whatever re-
Strictions government will impose, in the
national interest.
Most strikes are not by or on behalf
of the oppressed stratum of workers.
They are by local unions largely on be-
half of men and women who are earning
the highest wages in history, who are
quite content.
National union leadership is opposed
to strikes, under whatever euphonlous
names, in war industry. But that opposl-
ton, up to now, has been cOmplalSanI
spineless and utterly negative.
The big shot officj>1s won't authorize
strikes. They ask pretty please if
strikers won't be good boys and go back
to work. They issue statements deplor-
ing the strikes, and go back to their tat
ting.
The theory is that the national officers
cannot do anything except plead The
fact is that they can. If nothing else,
they can follow the lead of a few really
Jealous union patriots, and strike from
the membership rolls the names of men
who participate in outlaw strikes.
In all probability William Green, Philip
Murray and the officers of the interna
tional unions under them will not take
such a bold course Does that make Hit
ler's estimate of democracy correct?
Not at all. President Roosevelt has
shown one way When ne had the Navy
take over the General Cable company
plant it was assumed that the manage
ment was to be the goat. Later informa-
ton suggests that this time the workers,
who had refused to accept the decision
of a pro-labor board, may pay for their
temerity by not getting the adjustment
the board had offered.
A few more blows like that could take
the heat out of war strikers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
Another American
Convoy Lands In
British War Area

AT AN ENGLISH PORT, Sept.
l8-CUPl World famous ships have
brought another large force OF
American troops to the British
Isles.
Fighting men, carrying heavy
personal arms. and anti-alrcraft
and transport units made up most
of the new force. There were also
hundreds of army technical experts,
few air force personnel and some
of the armys new special service
companies trained to conduct ana
direct troop recfeational activities.
British and American warShlpS
and. toward the last, Royal Air
force flving boats escorted the con-
voy on a speedy, smooth, uneVent-
full crossing despite German claims
of intensive submarine activity.
As fast as the men landed they
were taken to waiting trains and
sent to camps which had been pre-
pared in advance.
The new special service men will
operate motion picture projectors,
set Up radio and phonograph lis
tening centcrs. and conduct athlet-
ic contests and group games.
Each company includes two SER
vice platoons and canteen pla-
toon. Officers and men wer train
ed at special schools in the United
States. Each company has its own
vehicles for moving from post to
post. These companies will make
arrangements for any noted pro-
fessional entertainers who may vis-
it overseas troops,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
HOW ABOUT IT,
Ell CENTRO?

Brawley's doing grand Job of gather
ing up scrap metal for Imperial Valleys
latest contribution to the war effort.
Holtville, as usual, is putting over
campaign out of all proportion to the
size of the city.
Calexico is in the effort with every last
tiny piece of old iron.
Imperial is not we'll under way yet
but if we know the Imperial folks, the
rest of the valley is going to have to move
fast to keep ahead of them.
Traditional community spirit can be
counted on in Seeley, Westmorland, Cali
patria and the rest of the valleys smaller
communities.
That leaves it up to El Centro
If there is city in the valley which
should lead the parade, which should turn
in more scrap than any other, which
should search the garages and the stor-
age houses, the back yards and the attics,
for scrap metal in great quantity, 1t Is
Ell Centro How about it. Ell Centrans?
Are we dead to Americas need, in the
county seat? Are we so stepped IN our
own petty personal affairs that we have
mt time to help the one campaign upon
which American victory or defeat may
hinge? Are we so bigoted that we fail
to recognize one of the greatest needs
of our country, simply because were too
lazy to look into the facts?
This is not another aluminium drive. it
is not simply another effort to keep the
civilians occupied 1t is vital. We've got
to have that scrap metal, to keep our
steel mills operating at capacity. 1t can
come from only one place. Our scrap
heaps.
Is the county seat going to turn tail
at the challenge of other valley communi-
ties? Are Ell Centrans going to admit
that the folks in other places are better
Americans than they?
Get out your scrap metal. Have it
ready for the collectors. Nothing is too
small, and nothing is too large.
America needs your old metal. Don't
fail
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
BY DON CAswELL

GEN. MacARTHURS HEAD
QUARTERS. Australia, Sept Ia
CUP)-Japanese forces have made
further gains in their drive thru
southeastern New Guinea and a
frontal battle is in prospect be-
tween Allied and enemy forces with
Port Moresby as the prize, dispatch
eS indicated today.
Maintaining a day and night Of
fensive in support of the Allied de-
tenders, Gen. Douglas MacArthurs
air force has made heavy attacks
en- three main Japanese bases and
in one, fighter planes destroyed or
damaged at least Is enemy supply
barges and left fires blazing among
fuel and supply dumps that were
so big they could be seen 25 miles
away.
Gen MacArthur'S communique
reported that on the Port Mores-
by front fighting was now proceed
ing in the vicinity of the village
of Ioribaiwa, 80 air line miles
nCrth of the great Allied base.
Yesterdays communique reported
the scene of fighting to be north
of Ioribaiwa, and though spokes-
man refused to comment on today's
statement that the front had now
reached the vicinity of the village
itself, dispatches left little doubt
that the enemy fcrces had made
a new advance.
Patrol clashes were growing more
frequent and the distance between
the main forces was narrowing
steadily, front dispatches said.
1t was believed that the Allied
forces were prepared to make firm
stand on a selected line.
At Ioribaiwa the japanese were
about 80 miles air line and up to
so miles by mountain trail and
road from Port Moresby, the i'm
portant Allied advanced base on
the south New Guinea coast only
375 miles from the Australian main
land.
AS the japanese continued their
advance toward the Allied main
line. Lieut.. Gen. Sir Sidney Rowell,
commanding the Australians hold
ing the front, sent out patrols to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
BOSS PETRILLO

The only persons in the United States
deserving of more censure than James
C. Petrilo are those who let him get away
with his high-handed, anti-American rae
keteering in the name of labor unionism.
Petrillo, whose order to his union sub
ordinates effectively stopped all record
taking in the United States, is able to
get away with it because a certain clique
of politicians have steadfastly refused to
permit any restrictions against the power
welded by labor union officials.
Now new records are denied to the
soldiers and sailors of the United States
in their canteens and meeting places, and
on foreign service, because of big-headed
union officials order The very govern
ment of the United States itself is denied
the right to make recordings which are
used in broadcasts supporting the war
effort. This is so because company
which cannot make commercial record
ings cannot stay in business simply to
make the comparatively few number of
recordings needed by the government.
1t is past time to put stop to the rae
keteering of Petrillo and his strike. If
somebody doesn't put stop to these per
asites, they are going to put stop to
America. They've too much of head
start already.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
FARMERS MEETING GOAL
Jacksonville Register)

Jacksonville Register)
Despite many problems, including that
of adequate labor, achievement of the
nations first wartime agricultural pro-
duction goal, calling for the greatest
American farm output on record, ap-
pears likely
This was indicated in a recent analysis
by livestock produce and grain-trade
experts, which shows that while the 1912
output of some commodities may fall
slightly below that sought under the pro-
gram assigned farmers shortly after
Pearl Harbor, some goals are being ex
ceeded.
At least, the American agricultural
production machine is over the jump in
its effort this year Farmers have been
greatly aided by unusually favorable
weather Furthermore, fields and pas
lures throughout most of the nation are
in good condition because of excellent
precipitation to continue the drive toward
even greater production. New agricul
tural goals are expected to be announced
soon.
Farmers have done all in their power
to meet the quotas assigned, but one of
the most difficult problems has been pre-
sented in the shortage of labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18

MOSCOW. Sept Is. (UP)-The
Communist party newspaper lives
tia reported today that Siberian
troops have reached the Stalingrad
battle front where, for the first
time. Soviet dispatches revealed Ger
man penetration to the Volga river
bank on the northern outskirts of
the city.
Pravda said that the Siberian
troops were fresh forces which had
received their training in western
Siberia
The mention of western Siberia
apparently was designed to indicate
that the Soviet armies in eastern
] Siberia have not been drawn on for
reinforcemer-s Ior The Stalingrad
'front.'.
VILLAGE RECAPTURED
The newspaper said that the ST.
berian forces were now on the front
not only at Stalingrad but also in
the foothills of the Caucasus and on
the Leningrad and Kalinin fronts
The reinforcements were reported
in Stalingrad dispatches today to
have recaptured a Volga river viii
lage at the northern outskirts of the
city in a brief but vicioCs battle
fought on the high banks of the
great Russian river.
This was the first report from
Moscow indicating that German
forces have penetrated to the Volga
in the Stalingrad area
The front dispatches said Rus
sian troops crossed the Volga from
the east to the west bank and at
tackled Nazi forces which had occu-
pied the Volga river village.
NAZIS RETURN
A bitter battle was fought along
the river bank. the dispatches said,
while old men, women and children
who had fled from the burned-out
villages on Stalingrad northern out
skirts took refuge in caves along
the cliff like river bank
The battle closed with the Rus
slams once more in possession of the
river village, the dispatches said,
but the Soviet noon communique
reported that Nazi forces have again
blasted their way into the north
western outskirts of the city.
The Germans were attacking with
heavy artillery and air support
sending their bombers over in squad
rons of 80 to 100 in an attempt to
blast the Russians out of their pill
boxes and improvised forts.
The noon communique reported
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

L
line drawn from Honcut, to
Hammonton, to Wheatland and
along Southern Pacific Railway
to the south county line and
bounded on the east by Pond
eroSa Way.
COLUSA COUNTY. All that
portion of Colusa County lying
west of the Stonyford, Lodoga,
Leesville and Rumsey Road
from the north boundary of the
county to the south boundary
of the county.
LAKE, SONOMA and
NAPA COUNTIES
YOLO COUNTY. All that pOr-
tion of Yolo County lying west
of the Bear Creek, Rumsey,
Guinda, Tancred, Esparto and
Madison Road; thence all that
area lying west of the South
ern Pacific Railroad tracks from
Madison to Winters at the
south boundary of Yolo Coun-
ty.
NEVADA COUNTY. All that
portion of Nevada County ly-
ing west of Ponderosa Way.
PLACER COUNTY. All that
portion of Placer County lying
easterly of the Marysville-
Sacramento Inc OF the South
ern Pacific Railway and west
erly of Ponderosa Way.
Ell DORADO, AMADOR and
CALAVERAS COUNTIES west
of Ponderosa Way.
SOLANO COUNTY. All that
portion of Sclano County lying
west of the Southern Pacific
Railroad tracks from the north
county line near Winters south
to Vacaville and Fairfield;
thence all that area lying west
of Suisun Greek to SuiSun Bay
and across Suisun Bay to Bay
Point.
MARIN COUNTY
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY. All
that portion of Contra Costa
County lying west of the South
ern Pacific Railroad tracks
from Bay Point via Antioch
and Brentwood to the south
county line near Bethany.
SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY. All
that portion of San Joaquin
County lying westerly and
southerly of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad tracks from the
north county line near Bethany
to Vernalis on the south county
line.
TUOLUMNE AND MARIPOSA
COUNTIES west of Ponderosa
Way.
STANISLAUS COUNTY. All
that portion of Stanislaus
County lying west of Southern
Pacific Railroad tracks from
near Vernalis on the north
county line to Newman near
the south county line.
ALAMEDA, SAN MATEO,
SANTA CRUZ and
SANTA CLARA COUNTIES
MERGED COUNTY. All that
portion of Merced County lying
west of State Highway 33 and
State Highway 152 and the
dirt road sometimes known as
Pole Line Road beginning ap-
proximately one mile west of
Los Banos on State Highway
152 and extending southerly
and southeasterly to the south
boundary line of Merced Coun-
ty approximately 7 miles south
west of Dos Palos.
MADEIRA COUNTY. All that
portion of MADEIRA County be-
tween a line drawn from the
Junction of MADEIRA County
with the southern corner of
Mariposa County: thence south
easterly to Friant on the south
border of MADEIRA County and
Ponderosa Way.
FRESNO COUNTY (EasG por-
tom That portion of Fresno
County easterly of a line drawn
from Friant to Academy to Del
Piedra; and easterly of the
Santa Fe Railway from Del
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
AXIS CLAIMS BIG
TOLL OF SHIPPING

LONDON, Sept. i8-CUPD-The
London Star reported today that
Radio Rome, quoting well informed
Berlin circles" had announced the
sinking of more than 100000 tons
of Allied shipping in convoy bat
tie raging for the past six days in
the Arctic.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

south anC west cf the national
forest boundary to its inter
section with the south San
Bernardino county line.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY All
that portion of Riverside Coun-
ty lying west of the intersec-
ton of the Morongo Indian
Reservation and the extension
of that line with Highway 90
near White Water, thence all
that area lying west and south
of Highway 90 via Indlo to the
south boundary of Riverside
County.
ORANGE COUNTY
SAN DIEGO COUNTY. All
that portion Of San Diego
County lying west of the divide
between Vallecito watershed
and Sweet Water Creek, from
Jacumba near the south bound
ary of the county to the east
boundary of Cleveland Nation
al Forest; thence northerly
along the boundary of the for
est to a point near Julian;
thence east on Highway 70 to
the south boundary of the
State Park; thence east along
the south boundary of the
State Park to the east line of
San Diego County,
IMPERIAL COUNTY. All that
portion of Imperial County ly-
ing south and west of the in
tersection of Highway 80 and
the north county line extend
ing eastward to Salton Sea;
thence following the west side
of Salton Sea to its intersec-
ton with the south boundary of
State Park; thence all that area
lying north of the south State
Park line to its intersection
with the west county line.
} 1T IS HEREBY FURTHER
ORDERED that from and af-
ter the date hereof and to and
including the 18th day of jan
uary, 1943, the remaining area
in the State of California, eX-
cepting that portion of I'M
PERIAL COUNTY hereinafter
described, be and the same is
hereby closed to the hunting.
taking or killing of any DOVE
therein or therefrom save and
except from the 1st day of Sep
tember to the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1912, both dates inclusive,
and between sunrise and sun
set;
y 1T IS HEREBY FURTHER
ORDERED that from and af-
ter the date hereof and to and
including the 18th day of jan
uary, 1943, all of IMPERIAL
COUNTY, save and except that
portion thereof hereinabove
particularly described in Para
graph l hereof, be and the
same is hereby closed to the
hunting. taking or killing of
any DOVE save and except
from the 18th day of September
to the 18th day of October,
1912, both dates inclusive, and
between sunrise and sunset.
y 1T is HEREBY FURTHER
ORDERED that in addition to
the publication of this Order
as provided for by Section 1853
of the Fish and Game Code
of the State of California, a
copy hereof be posted at the
court house of each and every
county hereby affected
This order shall be effective for
lie periods hereinabove designated
r until such time as new legislation
lereon enacted by the Legislature
lay become effective.
Given under my hand and seal
lis first day of September, 1912.
KENNETH l.. FULTON
Director of Natural Resources
of the State of California
I, Culbert l.. OLSON, Governor
[ the State Of California, do here
y consent to the above and fore
ping order. fle
ELLIS f.. PATTERSON