davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
Decision Sought
Al Roll Junction

services.
Gen. Douglas MaeArthur'S New
Guinea forces launched a general
attack en- deteriOrating Japanese
pc itions on the islands north coast.
Australians manning l3-ton Amer
lean General Stuart tanks battered
the concrete and steel detensea o.
the enemy at TN Buna air strip.
where the Allied forces We're drawn
up III L horseshoe line
II was disclosed that Lieut.. Gen.
Atcmatara Horil, japanese com
mander in New Guinea. considered
an expert in amphibiogs warfare.
had been killed in action.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
Escopee Returns
TO Nevada Prison

BOISE. Ida. Dec 81 CUP)-Dun-
can NJ Johnston Idaho's most no
torious prisoner, twice convicted of
the murder of a Salt Lake CITY
jewelrH salesman. walked back"
20 the state prison today after be-
ng absent from his post outside
the prison walls for more than nine
hours
No explanation Of his disappear
ancc was Immediately given. but
Warden {. Van Clark said an in
yeStigation would be made. john
sion was placed in solitary confine-
ment pending the investigation.
The alarm went out last night
throughout southern Idaho after
the former Twin Fails mayor and
Jeweler was reported 10 have escap-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21

d at 9 pm. from his cabin 100
yards from the prison.
The escape was not divulgcd by
Warden c. Van Clark until shortly
after am. today. One of the big
geSt manhuntS in south idaho his
tory was started.
Shortly after ! am. this morn
ing, Johnston who has been 4 trus-
Is for nearly Il ear and assigned
to watch pumps ON hot water wells
owned by the Boise Water company.
walked over to the prison office
to get his newspaper.
Turnkey Max Leyander said
Johnston looked at the banner line
OF the Idaho Daily Statesman, which
read Duncan Johnston escapes from
prison" and said simply:
Well. that's funny"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
Soldier. BoyDie
In 2ACCidents

Continued from Page =
the car at the time OF the accident
Apparently. Highway Patrolman
Mitchell said. the driver lost con-
troll of the car. Kelley'S body will
be sent to Kokomo. Indiana. for
burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
Migrant Workers
Assured of Gas

Continued from Pare i
their vegetables.
Ms. Foetr aid that GEORGE c.
Ray, .aUonine executive from the
San DIEGO branch of the Office of
Price Administrator, will be in F.
Centre Tun day TO help with other
local problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
loot Suffers
Held for Trial

Frank once and Pablo MARQUEE.
- Sear-Old Mexican root suffers.
viii be arranged IN Imperial county
nperior court Dee % on 4 charge
Of Stabbing PVT John Urine OF
Camp Young.
The formal charge against the
NeicanS was assault with 4 deadly
weapon. The MeHicans admitted
stabbing the soldier in CaieXico
early this month because he laugh
q dat their fantastic 2oot suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
lie Knew l.

lie Knew T.
4 Memo n.u APP cared a. sclcc-
I'VE service headquarters 10 have
his papers filled out One oi the
clerks began In ask him questions
and write down the JnsNefs There
we're quite a large space where she
VII supposed to write the names
ol the mans children
lie named Them over one by one
until the designated space N1s I'LL
ed. He kept ON givin' names. she
wrote names At t,.c sides along the
top. and NJ tine tottom tie kept on
calling names She looked IT, apo
loecticIlly.
There isht much room" She
said.
No mann. agreed the NEGRO with
Il broad grin. there amt never
mot@h room There amt room in
led. There amt room at the table.
There gmt room in the house.
There ain1 room IN the yard. No,
mann. there amt never no room no
where"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
Paratroops Gust
Italian Garrison
ALLIED nDQTRS. NORTH AZ

ALI led HDQTHS. NORTH AZ
RIGA. Dee 20 Il: heed = cup --
The United States parachute troops
I Lieut.. Col. Edison ID. Raft havet
met an Italian garrison force III
southern Tunsia and destroyed it,
dispatches disclosed today
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
Million Dollar
Kids Suicide

LAKE WORTH. Fla. Dec. 2l.-
fUPJ-Police today listed Byron
D Chandler. 81. the Million Dol
lar KID" Of New York playboys in
the 1905 as suicide.
His body was found awash yes
terday on the short Of Lake Worth
a bullet wound IN his chest
Police said he apparently had
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
Woman Freed in
Boudoir Staying

HWnEF A. ~ = UP'
Re Gees .IHHz muIlHf IraI OF
HaHEHef HsHHhf far HaH slafus
- c.n a##H Cnf BE- errrrf
HH.HHuH #Ha IafhrI Fl b. unborn
#HHa r.aIHf# H hrr aeamHfaI and
##HIE IIuIa#HHH# frm 10 Hfl.rru-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21

#HHH HrHHH 80
SAVED ~ - nsu-
A. tnt mHsaal HIEea bF the
Methods church llHf SUNDAY
uHhf t1ef aefe fakins - a Col-
lFtfion to help but "a nea arHau
We .haaIa ssf sloa tonight
said the Rsf NJ Hasfen Sears
II Ne don aef sl00 II make up
ahaf We aHE De- a. notably
nervous AS the collection barkets
vent ra and down the alsle- He
ttlaNfd when Dr. Was announced
the contribution vas s1a6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
RAIN IN TUNISIA

In Tunisia, rain again slowed aer-
ial and ground activities, but French
forces, thruSjing toward the east
coast. captured Pichon, 80 miles in
land from the Port of Sousse and
strUck Immediately toward Kairoua
"A miles nearer the coast.
De7pi.e the weather Douglas APO
bonters and Lockheed P-38 Light
nings raided the railroad yards at
SfaX and paratroops DESTROYED an
Italian garrison in southern Tuni-
STA
Allied headquarters announced
that al French merchant vessels il
North ana West Africa. including
those al DaEar. nov were in Allied
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-21
Continued mcm PAGE /

II OlllllllltN IlOiII 1Dt -
rain ncrtheaStward from the Bur
mc>e town OF Kcns Tung. Japanese
planes carried out a light raid
the first Cf the var on the Indian
metropolis OF Calcutta.
Royal ar force planes swept Jap
aneSe bases and troop concentra-
lions in Burma they ranged 200
miles inland from tie Bay of Ben
gal and bombed tie Toungoo air
drome on The Raugoon railroad.
Another sweep carried British planes
to the airlield at Magwe, 1875 miles
east Ct Akyab.
GERMA!sS BOMBED
In the west, British and American
planes We're engaged III another
nonstop offensive against German
war Industries.
a suong force OF Raj bombers
smashed at DmSbUrg. German i'll
dustIial center. Tor the 56th time
last night. and raided other objee-
tlVrS IN Az. occupied territory.
Block busting bombs Of 5000
pounds were USED ana there were
indications tnat the Duisburg bort =
muud canal was damaged. Eleven
planes failed to return. indicating
that we'll oNrr 200 participated III
the raid.
American Flying tortresaej and
Iiberators preceding the Raj :
night rad. had maze their deepes,
daylight penetration into France.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

war orphans whose parents working keep them free
Schools must be used in this work perhaps to
"a hours day.
The Office of Emergency Management estimates that ade
quate nurseries for the dacae of young children would add
than nine million to the labor Industry
helping to tackle this problem Already the Santa Monica
plant of Douglas Aircraft with 1000 it's pay roll
opening its nursery to solve the question of children
left locked up alone at home shut parked cars
To help out in woman's double job, the community and
its organized groups will be swinging into action Newspapers
and magazines publishing columns of helpful and upo
henute advice Social agencies expanding their actv
ties to tighten the household burden In New York City,
for example, the Childens Aid Society has naugurated
homeakng for girls of 10 to H. to enable them to
market to cook and to carry important share of the
housekeeping homes where the adults doing work.
Community services will change and expand to give
workers additional help in the home Stores will
rearange their shopping hours to accommodate population
working "a hours day. Decatessens will specialize
and prepared readytoserve foods Restaurants will
Evening star., 1942-10-18

offer hot meals to be taken home in paper plates and cartons
Recreational facilities for night workers will increase
These things which being done to assist
workers the making end of their double job But there
other things which the individual who already
at work who will be among the millions to be called this
year and next - do for herself.
What To Do
DIE should follow Mrs Cs doctrine of meticulous plan
ming of each days work. Time must be budgeted thry
IS money.
She must become resourcefu, willing to learn ways
to adjust her life those changes which be avoided
community time presses irreplaceable house
hold equipment wears out.
She should eliminate nonessental duties and activities
She detail responsibilities to older children giving them
tasks as Mrs c. did, such as dishwashng bedmaing light
cleaning.
She may call older relatives help arrange coopera
tive help with neghbors
She condense her living quarters reducing housework
and saving fuel, too.
She may patronize centers which nourshng meals can
be picked the home delivered hot at the
door,
The whole picture of the jobs that women
must do-of the import and difficulty of those jobs
into focus when you take the vivacious Mrs.
Cs hectic day and enlarge include several million
American women from Bridgeport Dallas, to
Santa Monica. They aren't doing things like this for
lark because it's fad unless you deem it lark get up
at thirty AM and do the weeks washing Sunday
No. doing for the sesae that their sons
and brothers and husbands joining the coors they are
doing it to safeguard America and their homes More power
to Mrs c. and her millions of valiant sisters without whom
capnot win this war!
The End
Evening star., 1942-10-18

a special committee on child welfare as an integral
part of its State Defense Council Other communities
will do well to follow that lead.
Our facilities for caring for children must be built
up to meet the greatly increased need. This will
mean more day care centers, foster homes, nursery
schools, neighborhood clubs for our new batch of
Evening star., 1942-10-18


possible that before this every ableboded
will be required to find an essential job
The implications of all this enormous for the Amer
way of life is undergoing revolution in which every
community, every family will feel the heavy hand of
total war; This revolution will have fareaching effects in
child welfare domestic relations household management
public health recreation and dozen other fields.
Two Big Jobs
the war; and to minimize the evil effects of this
revolution way of living Americas women must
form two fultme jobs They must help to man
plants they their homes And service pro-
ducton line be for slipshod family
How can Americas perform this double job? In
the millions who be recruited there will be many who
do have the skill the experience the strength to do both
jobs as efficiently Mrs. G.
They will need help running their homes and caring for
their families And all the country in the federal gov
ernment in the and cities in local communities in
industry plans being put into operation to aid them
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Mothers must not be diverted from vital factory jobs by
the tomentg thought that their children may be unhappy
neglected And flock of agencies concentrating this
No. problem of child welfare
Already America has had evidence show that den-
qucncy mounts when children left home
fend for themselves Various federal agencies have been
formulating plans for combating the problem Certain
progressive communities and private organizations have
swung into action with constructive programs And Connec
tcut faced with employment problem has established
Evening star., 1942-10-18

of children at work. then those with schooage chill
dren and finally whether like it not mothers with
youngsters of pre-school age.
To supply this demand national voluntary registration
of in the cards expedent already found
necessary such warndusty Akron and Detroit
and in Connecticut.
In August for example, $4,000 questonnares filled
by Detroit women in intensive search for $4,000
workers. In Akron with $1,000 employees already
jobs 1000 volunteers canvassng 100000 families in the
Evening star., 1942-10-18

area to list potential woman power. For 3bOOO addl-
tional war workers will be needed next year.
The cold fact is that while the employment of
men in the nations war plants will increase 81 per
cent this year over last the feminine total will jump
200 per cent. Meanwhile 100000 other women
will be found in nou-War Jobs MANY of them vacated
Evening star., 1942-02-06
LETTER-OUT

letter each spell the word
opposite
correctly it's deahly
Answer to Yesterdays, LETTEROUT
Letter Out
GARISH-HAIRS (they q good head.
CROSSLET-CLOSETS (storage places.
(A) OBDURATE-REDOUBT a forihcaton).
Ohabiuate).
together).
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Wummon's Pot in the
WuId Wuw

Akron: Really, some one should
do something about the women
broadcasters and lecturers who
affect what they believe to be an
Oxford accent. Whenever they
speak of the "wuld waw" I could
scream! Do your duty, please!-
Mary B.
Answer: Perhaps this will help:
RHYM-O-GRAM.
Mrs. @. Pufingham Spanner,
Rose to deliver her speech;
Beamed on the girls" in manner
She felt would captivate each.
shed studied "diction" at college
(Clahss of eighteen nine-two,)
Which meant she fairly oozed
knowledge,
And dripped with eloquence, too.
Said she: "Gulls: With the wuld
at waw, every wumman must lun
to do huh pot. All country is wuth
wucking faw, now NAV than evan
befaw. We gulls must gawd hun
as we would gawd a fought. The
pyaw hots of ah wummanhood, the
rich, and the paw, will paw fawth
new outrage as in the faw yuzz OF
the fust wuld waw. Remember.
Rulls, you must wuck and wuck hod
Evening star., 1942-02-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

It Ia strange to hear of a city
with a daytime population OF 1000
900 and a night population Of only
10000. Yet those are the estimates
given for the so-called city OF
London" III a year before the pres
ent war broke out.
1.-THE City," as it is called Tor
short. is just one small part OF
Greater London. 1t has an area OF
q little more than one square mile.
In it are hundreds of ofhce build
ines and stores, but 1t Is not place
of private homes.
In daytime the city Is thronged
with clerks, typists, delivery boys
and customers who go into the
stores. The customers were counted
in figuring the day population when
there was peace. In wartime London,
there is not 80 much private busi-
ness going on, but the night popu-
lation has grown. More men are
needed at night to guard the roofs
of the buildings in case the Ger
mans drop fire bombs again.
That part of London is called
"the City" but the real London is
of huge size, by day or by night.
Its population before the war was
well above s,OOO,O 900. II is of Greater
London that I shall speak in the
rest of this article.
Hundreds of thousands of children
have been moved out Of London
since Hitler set Europe afiame with
war. Reports say that some children
Evening star., 1942-02-06

in adwah to do yaw pot In winning
the waw!""
And at this point in her TRADE.
She braced herself for applause,
Feeling her discourse was high
grade;
But all she heard was outlaws.
saddened, she started to make Oh, 4,
But Madam Chairman sincere
Said, Mrs. Spanner. your take-oh
On Rathbone's the best OF the
year!"
translation into correct Amer
lean: Girls: With the world at
war, every woman must learn to
do her part. Our country is worth
working for, now more than ever
before. We girls must guard her
as we would guard a fort. The
pure hearts of our womanhood, the
rich and the poor, will pour forth
new courage as in the four years OF
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Mai Fire Bombs Fail to Destroy Londor

London, however, remains great
and strong center Of life. The people
have taken the worst blows Hitler's
forces could deliver. They have
suffered. but they have not been
knocked out. London Is far better
guarded today than when the war
started.
News reports have given the out
side world notes or how London Is
protected. There is, in the first
place, a fine balloon barrage which
lets down strips of steel to halt
low-flying warplanes. Anti-aircraft
are ready for action. Squadrons of
fighter planes &C out to meet the
enemy scores of miles away from
the edge Of Greater London.
In addition there are thousands
Of men and women with the special
duty of watching for bombs. The
watchers know ways to handle fire
bombs which drop close enough to
be reached quickly.
tFor travel or general interest section
Of your scrapbook)
II you want = free copy of the
illustrated leaflet on the Seven
Wonders Of the World" send me q
Scent stamped, self addressed
envelope in care Of The Evening
Star.
-
Evening star., 1942-02-06

The Four Aces will be pleased to an.
swer letters from readers II = stamped
(3-cent) self-addreased envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
star, a stamped (3-cent). self addressed,
large-si1e envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

the first World War. Remember
girls, you must work and work hard
to do your part In winning the war
Evening star., 1942-02-06

Scene in London during the
German fre-bon1b attack OF De-
cember 20, 1910. The doomed
building is St. PduPs Cathedral,
uhich was damaged.
have come back in the past few
months, but many have stayed as
far as possible from the way OF
harm.
Time and again the Nazis have
tried to destroy London. Thousands
of bombs have been dropped on it
from airplanes, and some Of these
have been fire bombs. More than
once q huge fire has spread In one
section or anotheE
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

(David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D.
Naier, Oswald Jacoby and Howard
Schenken. worlds leading team-of-
four, inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system In
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Bridoe SwindIes-No. 50

BHdqe SwindIes-No. 83
In tournament bridge every trick
Is important. Making an overtrick
at laydown game contract means
nothing at all at rubber bridge, but
In q tournament it's just as i'm
portant as bidding q slam. In to-
days hand South managed to steal"
an extra trick by means Of very
persuasive swindle.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
Aho73
V95
oQe3
&K1054
asa A62'
VKQJ103 wv 0872
eAJ1o o87652
&s32 &976
VA64
Okla
&AQJ
The bidding:
South West North East
IA ~ "a Pass
"A Pass Pass Pass
West opened the king of hearts,
South winning with the ace. South
now saw that he could draw trumps,
set up one diamond trick, and
either discard a heart on the fourth
club in dummy or ruff the third
heart in dummy No matter how
he played the hand he was sure
to make II tricks.
With the contract not even re-
motely in danger, most players at
rubber bridge would spread the
hand and claim II tricks. But since
this hand was being played in a
tournament, South was after all he
could get and he could see good
play for IL tricks.
The idea was to discard diamond
on dummy's fourth club. II he
could make one diamond trick and
discard his remaining diamond he
would put the diamond ace to sleep.
That would be impossible if, after
drawing trumps, South ran the clubs
and took his discard before be-
ginning the diamonds. 1t had to be
the other way around-he had to
get his diamond trick first and then
get his discard.
Vests overcan located the dia-
mond ace in his hand Hence, after
drawing trumps South led the four
OF diamonds from his hand. West
saw no reason to play the ace at
once, SO played the ten, and dummy
won with the queen. Then South
ran the clubs, discarding the dia-
mond king on the fourth round. 1t
was then just a matter of con-
ceding one heart and ruff1ng another
In the dummy.
Yesterday you were David Burn
stones partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AJ9763
27532
o84
&93
The bidding
Burnstone schenken You Jacoby
lN dcd I escC ~SAs
Pass a. CD
Answer-Pass. You are glad to be
out Of the bidding, and it would be
the sheerest madness to re-enter
the auction.
Score 100 per cent for pass, moth
ing for any bid.
Question No. 9S9.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding Is different:
Burnstone Schenken You Jacoby
INT Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass "a CO
What do you bidf (An2wer to-
morrow e
Rslessed by the Bell Syndicate, mc.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an.
swer letters from readers If = stamped
(3-cent) self-addreased envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care Of The
Evening star II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
Star, a stamped t3-cent). self addressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-28
lo41 Income Tox Due Soon

Single individuals. or married individuals not living with hus- band or wife, having a gross in- come of $750 or more, and mar ried individuals living together having a combined gross income OfS1 300 or more, have just two weeks left to file income tax re- turns.
 The liability of citizen or Ie- sident of the United States to file a return is dependent upon bis status as a married or single person, and the amount of his gross income. Therefore, every citizen or resident of the United States will be requh el to file a return for the taxable year 1941 I his gross income in 1941, re- gardless of the amount of his net Income, equals or exceeds the amount specified above for his particular status. A return must be filed even though, by reason pf allowable deductions from gross income and of allowable redits against net income, it de- FlOps that no tax is due.
 A simpli6ed return, Form To- AOA, has been provided and may be used if gross income is not pOre than $3,0O0 and if such in Dme consists wholly of salaries, pages, other compensation for bGsonal services, dividends, rent, Ennuties, or royalties.
 However, Form 1040 may be led if desired. Form 104O must e used for gross income of more Ihsn s, 900 from salaries, wages, bterest, dividends, rents, royal fsand annuities; or if any part
 the income is derived from Dwces other than salaries, wag-
 interest, dividends, rents, roy lheS or annuitieS. Form 1040 hOuld be used regardless of the mount of the income. While re-
 mS must be filed on or before
 areh 15, with the Collector of lternal Revenue for the district
 which the taxpayer resides, it
 urged that they be filed as On as possible.
 Individuals who filed federal cOme tax returns for the year 40 will receive appropriate hnk return forms from the pHector of Internal Revenue.
 If an individual is in doubt as
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-28
Office At Sitka Opened
 For Marine Enlistment

The Marine Barracks at the Naval Air Station, Sitka, is now authorized to enlist men in the regular Marine Corps for four years or in the Marine Corps Re serve for the duration of the war.
 Applicants must be native born or fully natulallzed, F to 30 year old, unmarried, have no dependents, be not less than 66 inches nor more than "A inches inches in height, and must pass the required physical examina- tion.
 Enlistment in the Corps is for a period of four years, in the Marine Corps Reserve for four years or for the duration. Any marine who has been discharged less than four years may re-enlist and be re-appointed to the rank held prior to discharge. i.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-28

to his liability for the filing Of a return and if his employer has no blank return forms available, a request should be made of the office of the Collector of Internal Revenne here for the appropriate 1941 individual income tax re- turn blank and the printed in- structions accompanying tn e form.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-28
Gard of Thanks

I wish to take this means of thanking the many friends and neighbors for there kind thought illnesses during the illness, an following the death, of my late wife, Katherine.
 Henry Neseth