davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Cub Manager Spikes
Talk Of Cavarretta
Going 10 Macks
Indions GIoot Over Pout,
Slab Poison to Cords;
Holloway Hot Rock
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ONTARIO, Calf, March 18.-
Rumors that Phil Cavarretta might
be sold to the Philadelphia Athletics
were side-tracked today by Manager
Jimmy Wilson'S remark that the
three southside hitting outnelders he
intended to keep for the Chicago
Cubs National League campaign
were Cavarretta, Bill Nicholson and
Charley Gilbert.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-The New
York Giants came here today for the
first Of Is games with the Cleveland
Indians, who are gloating over the
pitching ability Of Ray Poat, up from
Cedar Rapids of the Three Eye
League. Poat yesterday limited the
st. Louis Cardinals to one hit in
five innings.
Gutteridge Has Big Day.
DELAND, Fla-The St. Louis
Browns moved over to Orlando to-
day for q tussle with the Washing
ton Senators. Don Gutteridge, pride
of the Brownie rookie inf1elders, got
half Of his teams six hits yesterday
and scored the run that beat Kansas
City, 7 to 6, in 10 innings.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Fun-
niest incident Of the spring training
season happened yesterday when the
New York Yankees shortstop, s.
foot 5-inch Phil Rizzuto, stood right
up and argued with 6-foot 4-inch
Umpire Cal Hubbard about a third
strike.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf Young Don
Holloway. the Chicago White Sox
second sacker, got six hits against
the Chicago Cubs and the Philadel-
phia AS in the last two days.
Dobson Of Bosox Faces Cards.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Joe Dobson.
who turned in one of the Boston Red
Sox's best pitching performances of
1912 by going five hitless innings
o6oAASC Vic y" ooAll1lScOil OcIidl lOIS
last week, shares the mound duties
against the St. Louis Cardinals to-
day with Mike Ryba.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.-Pres-
ident Bill Benswanger of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, terms "preposterous"
the report that the club would let
Jim Wasdell go to the Philadelphia
Athletics. Wasdell last year a utility
player with the Brooklyn Dodgers,
now looms as the pirates regular
right fielder.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
BUY LOPEZ.

q. died last week. Todays game Is one
the grandmother played against Dr., o. 3:
Bernstein Of Paris and for which "Capa"
received . brillinancy prise.
March 1S, 1044)
Evening star., 1942-03-18

Totals 10 . %
score at half-Bethesda. 14-9. Ofhcials
Marie Joest. Camille Craig.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
GutteridKe Has Biz Day.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf n-Young Don
Holloway. the Chicago White Sox
second sacker, got six hits against
the Chicago Cubs and the Philadel-
phia AS in the last two days.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Diversity Contributes Toward Stability and Profits.

sfund
m28 to ae
II "a 0
gdnu tt
tckn tana advantage adg
hp
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
|. Y. StrotesicoIly Placed
On Transportation Routes

Mans most important invention
in the whole time OF civilization
was the wheel.
Today wheels MAKE imperial Val
ley a nerve center - automobile
wheels, train wheels, the wheels OF
airplane motors. the thousand and
one other wheels of transportation.
For Imperial Valley is vitality stu
ated on transportation lines.
A thumbnail sketch Of the val
ley's Importance is this: We are sit
uated on the main transcontinental
highway to southern California;
we are touched by the Southern
Pacific's main line railroad from
the east to California; We are in
the natural southern airline route
from east to west.
The valleys juxtaposition to MeXi-
CO, too. must be taken into consider
alton in any recapitulation of its
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

potentialities n the de1ense set-up.
And when peace comes again. Mex
ico also must inevitably figure n
the future progress o tn.s section
HIGHWAY ROUTES
Mexico viii figure tr=n a:g-5
prominently in the vai.efs tu,1ra
than it does at preaear when tae
route known as the International
Four States highway finally ha~
been completed. T,iS wa. hiah-
wa. extends all the way from Lake
Louise in Canada 70 Mexico. IL
Baja California. MeYico TIE route
one Gay will dip clear down to San
Felipe. on the Mexican gQlf.
In Imperial valley proper. the
International Four States hi-hWav
affords an important connecting
link between Nilal31 on tse eX-
treme north. and Ca.eXlco on the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
HoItviIIe Among
Finest Cities Of
|. v. Areo
Early Municipal Planning Pays Off In
Beauty for Residents Of Community;
Plaza is Center Of Most Activities

cleo an Ihc desert near 40 foot
drou III thp Alamo river. In the
,elisd fem 1903 to 1912 Holtville
grew from q promoters dream to
modern cit}
CITY OF CHURCHES
All through TIE years HOltville
has Been known as a City OF church
es. Churches of almost every de-
nomination are located there Ev-
erv Sunday morning the quiet air
echees with tie sound Of church
bells ringing out in musical cher
IL
schools always have been import
ant TO Holtyille residents. A splen-
did umiCn high school district form
ed with areas outside tie town is
one OF the city proudest possess
ions A modern elementary school
system is maintained for the young
er children. Dean Richmond is
principal CT the Holtville Union
High school and T. S. Mcneil is
district superintendent. The high
school has a splendid staff of IL
instructors.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

.x-l.me south. In between it serves
lie cites Of Calipatria, 8rawley,
Imperial. e Centro ard Heber, and
IS vita. feeder - cross traffic
,,e. I. 5. h.ghCar7 90 and SO.
- former Is one CT the most i'm
.a@.1n. oast-Nest routes in the
GATED States. connecting the val
.c. Wi,h san Diego, while U. S. SO
.- .ho ncS. direct route between
lie valley and Los Angeles.
A one time portions of U. S. 80
we've included in the Broadway OF
America" but the organization
Waicn sponsored tais name later
into a stro.,g group known
as the Highway 60 Chamber OF
Commerce" which keeps up con-
-r2mt AGITATION for projects that
would encourage travel over this
.C-tr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

portant organizations and has the
backing and help of a large ma
jority cf the residents.
City government Is in the har;>
of the city council and other eIec-
ed officers.
F.. Roy Thompson is mayor 9th
er members of the city council are
c. P. Denny, DIR. H. B. Graeser,
John Kavanaugh. and Curtis King.
Mrs. E. M. Carpenter is city clerk,
Lena I Bridentstine Is city treas
urer Tex Cornelison is chief Of
police, and w. J. Reynolds is fire
chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

joy the programs attest 10 IL
growing popularity. This supeNiS-
ed play program has become onc
of the institutions # tie place.
Every citizen of HcitYlilc takes an
interest in the annual Swiss Swing
The Swiss SWING, of course, Belongs
TO the Swiss ana alwavs is held at
their club house. But the other
residents of HoltVille take a per
sonal interest in it. They want to
help and the Swiss let them OF
late years the Swing has developed
into one of the valleys greatest at
fractions and one of its most popu-
lar entertainments.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
o 10000 New Acres At HoItvi|Ie Door,.

miles tvHe 1WW acres
as
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
RECREATION PROGRAM

Holtville has one of the most
successful recreation programs Of
any town in the valley. In fact,
Holtville pioneered in the super
viscd recreation field and has been
a leader in this line for many years
The hundreds of children who en-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
WAR WORK

In war time, however, must time
and energy are devoted to war work.
The whole town went together and
formed a defense council to work
as a Init under the state and coun-
ty defense councils. These are first
aid classes, Red Cross units. and
all manner of war time clubs and
committees.
The Holtville Chamber of Com
cree is one of the towns most i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

Holtville. the city on the Alamo
river is one of the finest and most
BEAUTIFUL cities in Imperial VAL
Icy. Il is 4 city of homes, of good
Business, of pleasant recreation, of
prCgresS, Of comfortable living in
Z delightful setting.
Holtville did not ::ust nappen.
Her heritage is not Il haphazard
one. The site of the city was Sc
lected by the founder, W. F.. Holt.
The town was Skillfully planned
and as skillfully laid cut around a
plaza which is the citys most pri2-
ed possession today.
NAME CHANGED
Away back in 1903 when the town
was planned. it was decided to
name the town Holton This was
later changed TO Holtyille at the
request of the post office depart
ment
The whole life of HoltVille CEN
terS around the plaza which is a
delightfully."- handicapped spot in the
heart of the city.
HoltVille draws ner trade from
the rich farming lands surround
ing the town on all sides. Some of
richest farm land in all Imperial
Valley lies in the Holtville vicin-
ity.
A trip through Holtville today
reveals that it has come a long
way since the days when Holtville'S
was composed of a few tents hud-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
ACTIVE SOCIAL LIFE

Holtville has a compact social life
of its own and residents have many
places to go, many parties to at
tend, and many functions to plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04

There are those Who declare that
HCltville has more social life than
any other vaIIey community.
1t has a long register of lodges.
clubs, association, and groups and
the people Of the town are affiliated
with organizations which have
branches r. ell parts of the state,
county and nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
o Center of 10000 Fertile Acres.

g S3s This %a % ps @ ns eavd 1 @ dry
farming
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-04
Q AMajorPackins and Shipping Center...

.Evepa ghesr
infu ANDY w
usro
dvi esIersabe erpsh led " ye a
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
Old Age Policy Pays
up to $lOO a Month
Needed Protection, Ages 65 to IS,
Costs Only Cent Day

The Postal Life & Casualty In.
surance Co. 1854 Postal Life
Building Kansas City, Mo, has
new accident policy for men and
women of ages 65 10 s5.
It pays up 10 $500 II killed. up
10 800 month for disability. new
surgical benefits, up 10 800 for
hospital care and other BENEFITS
that so many older people have
wanted
And the cost is only / cent
day-S3.65 a year
Postal pays claims promptly.
more than one.quarter million
people have bought Postal policies.
This special policy for older
people s proving especially attrac.
tive. No medical eXamination-no
agents will call.
SEND NO MONEY NOW. Just
write rs your name. address and
age-thc name. address and rela-
tionship o. Your benehciary-and
We will send A policy for 10 days
FREE INSPECTION. No obliga.
tion. Write TO-DAY
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
Detroit Aliens
Turn in Goods

Detroit's Is precinct police
stations today resembled we'll
stocked pawnshops.
Collectively they contained 270
cameras, 15s short wave radios,
129 pistols, rifles and shotguns,
several thousand shells, sword,
a knife a bayonet, a complete pho
tographic darkroom outfit, and a
pair of field glasses-all turned in
by enemy aliens in accordance
with government order.
It was believed even more will
be forthcoming. although the ex-
tended local deadline for turning
in such material expired at S a m.
today,
Police said the German, Italian
and Japanese nation a s who
turned in the guns and cameras
did so without objection. The
material is 10 be held in police
custody until the end Of the war
and then returned 10 its owners.
Meanwhile from Washington
came word that the deadline for
turning in such objects had been
advanced TO II p. m. Thursday.
However. local police did not I'M
receive official noufca-
tIon of the advance.
Under the regulations, the pen
atty for willful failure TO surrender
prohibited articles is forfeiture Of
the articles themselves, and ap-
prehension Of the alien enemy,
with possible internment for the
duration of the war.
From Lansing came word that
when aliens there appeared at
police headquarters with contra
band objects 10 surrender, police
refused 70 take them. Police Chief
John F. O'Brien said this was be-
cause he had received no official
notification of the confiscatory
order.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
CaruSO Bends
Enricos Son Apologies
for SIappine Woman

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Enric o
Caruso Jr., 3S, son of the famous
opera star, apologized his way out
of court today rather than 60 10
Jail for slapping a woman beauty
operator with whom he became
embroiled on a Chicago bus.
Caruso, who now sells paintings
in a Chicago department store,
said the woman, Madeline Nelson.
So, called him an 'ignoramus"
when he refused TO step aside for
her on the bus.
When Judge Leon Edelman gave
him the choice of apologizing or
going 10 jail, Caruso bent at the
waist and said.
Madame. l am sorry"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
Roosevelt Jf. Jf Made
Lieutenant in Navy

WASHINGTON, Jan 6 (TNS)
records today disclosed
that Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., a
son of the President has been pro-
NOTED from ensign 10 lieutenant,
junior grade
a navy spokesman said the pro-
motion was purely routine Lieu
tenant Roosevelt became eligible
for the promotion last JulV.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
Cuba DEGREES Mobilization

HAVANA, Jan. 6 (INS).-The
Cuban cabinet issued a decree to-
day for emergency military serv-
ice-providing for both voluntary
enlistment and compulsory service
effective immediately
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
WE HAVE CAPACITY

We have the ability and capac-
ity 10 produce arms not only for
our own forces. but also for the
armies. navieS and air forces fight
ing on our side.
And our overwhelming superb
oritY Of armament must be ade-
quaate 10 put weapons Of war az
the proper time into the hands of
those men IN the conquered ma
tions. who stand ready to seize the
first opportunity 10 revolt against
their German and Japanese oppreS.
sors, and against the traitors IN
their own ranks, known by the
already infamous name OF 'Quis-
lings
As we get guns 70 the patriots
in those lands they too VIII fire
shots heard round the world.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
DIFFICULT CHOICES

Difficult choices may have 10 be
made in the months 10 come. We
will nto shrink from such decisions.
We and those united with US Will
make those decisions with courage
and determination
Plans have been laid here and
in the other capitals for CO.
ordinated and cooperative action
by all the United nationS-mili-
tary action and economic action.
Already we have established
unified command of land. sea. and
air forces in the southwestern
Pacific theater of war. There will
be a Continuation of conferences
and consultations among military
staffs, so that the plans and opera
tions of each Will fit into a general
strategy designed to crush the
enemy.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
TAKE FIGHT TO FOE

I'VE must keep him far from
our shores. for we intend 70
bring this battle 70 him on his
own home grounds, The PTesl-
cent stated
III some Instances. operations o.
American forces VIII be defensive
in order 10 protect key positions
the President declared, but lr
other cases they VIII be offensive
in order 70 strike st the common
enemy with a view 70 has complete
encirclement and eventual to,a
defeat
american armed forces will
operate AZ many points in the
Far East he asserted
American armed forces will
he on all the oCeanS--helpiug 10
guard the essential communica-
tions which are vital 10 the
united nations.
FORCES UNIFIED
american land and air and
ses forces will take stations in
the British ISlPS-uhich oonsti-
tute an essential fortress in this
world struggle.
American armed forces will
help TO protect this hemisphere
and also bases outside this
hemisphere, which could be used
for an attack on the Americas"
The President reported that
plans have been laid here in Wash
ington and in other capitals for
co-ordinated and cooperative ac-
ton by all the United Nations
both military and economic.
For the first time since the
japanese and the Fascists and
the NaZls started along their
bloodstained course Of conquest
they now face the fact that SUI
perior forces are assembling
against Them" Mr Roosevelt
said.
"Gone forever are the DAYS
when the aggressors could at
tack and destroy their victims
one by one without unity of re-
sistance. We of the United
States will so dispose our forces
that we can strike al the COM
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
Warns Constipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say constipation with It's
heAdaches mental dullness. that bali
alive feeling often result II liver bile
doesn't how freely every dog into your
!ntesf nes--so take DR. Edv9rds Olive
Tablets 20 insure gentle yef thorough
bowel Tover- rrts olive Tablets are
sf~p'y uordctf1' % stir Up Ever ble
secretion and tone Up muscular intsSti-
La action. ise, sof, coz. Al drug stores,
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
MEANING OF VICTORY

They know that victory for us
means victory for freedom.
They know that victory for US
means victory for the institution Of
demoCraCy-the ideal Of the fam
ily the simple principles of COM
mon decencv and humanity.
They know that victory for Us
means victory for religion.
And they could not tolerate
that The world is too sn1al 10
provide adequate living roon" "
for both Hitler and God In proof
of that, the Nazis have now an
nounced their plan for enforcing
their new German. pagan religion
throughout the world-the plan by
which the Holy Bible and she
Cross Of Mercy would be displaced
by "Mein Kampf' and the swas-
tika and the naked sword
Our own objectives are clear,
the objective of smashing the mill
tarism imposed by war lords upon
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
Roosevelt Reveals Huge War Program Beat Axis

nese military and naval control Of
the western coasts Of North, Cen
tral and South America
The development Of this am
bilious conspiracy was marked by
the war against China IN 1891 the
subsequent occupation OF Korea
the war against Russia in 1904.
the illegal fortification of the man
dated Pacific islands following
1920; the seizure Of Manchuria in
1881 and the invasion of China IN
1887
A similar policy Of criminal con-
quest was adopted by Italy The
FasCiStS first revealed their impe-
rial designs in Lihya and Tripoli.
In 1885 they seized Abyssinia.
Ttheir goal was the domination
of all North Africa Egypt, parts
Of France and the entire Medlter-
ranean world.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
HITLER WOULD RULE ALL

But the dreams Of empire OF
the Japanese and Fascist leaders
were modest IN comparison with
the Guargantuan aspirations OF
Hitler and his NaziS. Even before
they came 10 power in 1888, their
plans for conquest had been drawn.
Those plans provided for ultimate
domination nat of any one sec
tion of the world, but of the whole
earth and all the oceans on IT,
With Hltler's formation OF tho
Berlin-Rome- Toxic alliance. all
these plans Of conquest became a
single plan. Under this. in ad-
dition 10 her own schemes Of con-
quest Japan's role was 10 cut off
our supply Of weapons Of war 70
Britain, Russia and China-wca-
ponS which increasingly were
speeding the day of Hitlers doom
The act Of Japan al Pearl Iiar-
Dor was intended 10 stun us-to
terrify US TO such an extent that
We would divert our industrial and
strength 20 the Pacific
area, or even 10 our own Conti-
mental defense.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
SCHEME or SLAVERY

Jspa0s scheme Of conquest goes
back half = century II was not
merely a policy Of seeking living
room lt was 4 plan which IN.
Guided The subluGation of al The
peoples1ln the Far East and N. the
islands If The Pacific and the
domination ot that ocean by Japa-
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

their enslaved peoples-the objec-
tive Of liberating the subjugated
natlons-the objective of estab-
fishing and securing freedom of
speech, freedom Of religion, free
dom from want and freedom from
fear everywhere IN the world.
We shall not stop short Of
these objectives-no shall we be
satisfied merely 10 gain them and
then call il a day ! know that I
speak for the American people
and l have good reason 10 believe
l speak also for all the other
peoples who fight with us-when
I say that this time we are deter
mined not only 10 win the war, but
also 10 maintain the security of
the peace which will follow.
But modern methods OF warfare
make it a task. not only Of shoot
ing and fighting, but an even
more urgent one Of working and
producing.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

ton, in Moscow and in Chungking.
That Is the primary objective OF
the declaration Of solidarity signed
in Washington on Jan. !, 1912, by
26 nations united against the AXIS
pOFerS S..
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

STRIKE A lLoW FOR YOUR COUNTRY
,UY pItIRSs soHpS AND STAnPs NoWi
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

Growing service demands due TO
Michigan's activities in the National
Emergency have required increased
telephone central Office capacity, more.
equipment and more employees. Above
are shown some of the new buildings
and additions, started or completed
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
MUST SHIP ARMS

Victory requires the actual
weapons Of war and the means
Of Transporting them to dozen
points of combat
N will not be sufficient for us
and the other united nations 10
produce a slightly superior sup
ply of munitions 70 that of Ger
many Japan. Italy and the stolen
industries IN the countries which
thev have overrun.
The superiority ~ the united
nations in munitions and ships
must be overwhelming-so over
whelming that the Axis nations
can never hope to catch up with
il In order 70 attain this over
superiority the United
States must build planes and
tanks and guns and ships 10 the
utmost limit of our national ca
DaCltN.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
WAR EFFORT UNITED

We SHALL not fight isolated wars
each nation going its own way.
These 26 nations are united-not
in spirit and determination alone.
but in the broad conduct Of the
war in all its phases.
For the first time since the
Japanese and the FaScists and
the Nazis started along their
blood-stained course Of conquest
they now face the fact that
superior forces arc assembling
against them
Gone forever are the days when
the aggressors could attack and
destroy their victims one by one
without unity Of resistance. We
Of the united nations will so dis
pose our forces that we can
strike AT the common enemy
wherever the greatest damage can
be done.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

hght." the Frcsi6e-' continued.
"thev challenged each and every
one OF Us; and each and every
.oue of us has accepted the Chal-
lenge for himself and for the
nation.
Mr.. Roosevelt s1lcwnly warned
that this wsr cannot Dc Vaco9 n
a defensive spirit and declared
that as our power and our re-
sources are fully noh..lzed WC
shall carry the attack against The
eneHy-we shall ht HIM and mt
him again wherever and whenever
We can reach him
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
AXIS PLAN FAILED

The plan failed in its purpose.
We have not been stunned We
have not been terrified or con-
fused This rcassembhnC Of the
seventy-seventh Congress is proof
of that, for the mood of quiet.
grim resolution which here pre-
walls. bodies Ill for those who con-
spired and collaborsted to murder
world peace
That mood is stronger than any
mere desire for revenge r. OK
presses the will of the American
people 10 make very certain that
the world Will never so suffer
again.
Admittedly, we have been faced
with hard choices. II was bitter.
for example not "a be able able tore
lieve the heroic and historic de-
Tenders Of Wake Island II was
bitter for us not 10 be able TO land
a million men and a thousand
ships in the Philippine Islands.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
WE'LL FINISH 1T

The militarists in Berlin and
Toxic started this war But the
massed, anEered forces Of common
humanity will finish il.
Destruction OF the material and
spiritual centers Of civilization
this has been and still lis the pur-
pose Hitler and his Italian and
japanese chessmen They would
wreck the power Of the British
commonwealth and Russia and
China and The Netherlands and
then combine all their forces "a
achieve their ultimate goal. the
conquest of the United States.