davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
Save TO Win War
Jesse Jones Asks

WASHINGTON, July 9-CUPD -
The American people must follow
a prudent and patriotic economic
policy of retiring debts, buying war
bonds and paying higher taxes il
the country is to avid disastrous
inflation,' Secretary of Commerce
Jesse II. Jones said last night.
I'VE can no more afford to lose
this battle (of inflationD than we
can afford tc lose the war" Jones
said. 1T is impossible for any in
dividual or for any group of per
sons TO benefit from initiation with
out suffering its penalties"
National income during 1913 will
be S3O,0O0,0OO.00O ncre than the
value of goods available for pur-
chase, he said, and this initiation
airy gap"-greater than the world
has ever seen-must be drained off
or saved for postwar spending.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
Free French Get
More Recognition

WASHINGTON July 9-CUP) -
The United States today accorded
the Free French forces a greater
degree of recognition by appointing
military and naval representatives
to consult with the Free French
committee in London on all mat
ters relating TO conduct of the war
Admiral Harold r. Stark. CHIEF
of Americas European naval forces
and Brig. Gen. Charles L. Bolte
chief of staff of the army's Euro
pean headquarters. will represent
this country, the state department
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
Moscow Admits
Breok-Throu9h

knocked out a number of enemy
guns and taken prisoners, but a
Rome cormunique claimed that
Axis forces concentrated west of
Ell Alamein again were taking the
initiative and had forced the Brit
ish to retreat from important posi-
| tions.
There was no fundamental change
! i'm the FL Alamein fighting front.
CONVOY FATE UNCERTAIN
The fate of an American British
/ convoy to Russia, which the Ger
mans said they attacked in the
Arctic. still was uncertain. The
Nazis have now claimed they sank
80 merchant ships of 38 and one
i heavy American cruiser, but a Rus
sian communique said that a Soviet
submarine had scored two hits on
/ the German battleShip Tirpitz and
/ thus saved an Allied convoy from
! destruction. Whether it was the
same convoy was not certain.
The Germans promptly denied
that the Tirpit2. one of the great
est aattleships afloat. had been hit
! but it Was known that she had been
in Norwegian waters and the Rus
slams said that the big Dire eldnaught
was leading three heavy cruisers and
eight destroyers. All were forced
to turn back to Norway and the
Allied convoy reached Murmansk, 1t
was added.
In the Far East, a communique
from II. s. Armv headquarters said
that eight big oil fires were started
in the recent raid by American
and Chinese planes on Hankow. A
force of Scme 5000 japanese from
Nanchang were attacking along a
:10-mile stretch of the railroad
from Kiangsi to Human province.
but they were estimated to have
lost 800 killed and the Chinese still
held Changshu and Fengchang, &c
miles southwest of Nanchang.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
eight destroyers.
CHINA-CommuniQue reports 1000
japanese killed in attack on Yuhua
mountains on Kan river during at
tempt to extend hold on Kiangsi
province railroad. Allied planes start
/ big fires in bombing eight japanese
oil dumps at Hankow.
/ With the Russian front the most
active of any world battlefield, dis
patches to Moscow newspapers said
/ that the Red army had taken the
slogan: Not one step backl" On
the Don river front. Such gains as
! the Germans have made this week
were said to be at tremendous cost
/ and it was obvious that the NaZi
high command had been premature
at least, in its claims.
Even the German communique
which previously had claimed that
strong bridgeheads had been cap
tured. and that the Russians were
being pushed southeastward today
acknowledged that the fighting was
west of the Don"
BREAK K-THROUGH ADMITTED
In that sector, both Berlin and
Moscow agreed that the Axis often
Sive had achieved a break through
and the Germans claimed that they
were pursuing the Russians. who
were said TO be in diSorderly re-
treat.
The positions west of the Don"
as given by ,today's German high
command were in sharp contrast to
the German claims that VoroneZh
had been captured on Tuesday.
The break through was described
by Ilya Ehrenburg. noted Soviet
war correspondent as "a military
mischance" that might have the
most far-reaching results. The
Germans said that they had broken
through toward the Don on a front
300 miles wide, indicating that their
operations extended south of the
bend in the river, where the main
railroad extends southwark toward
RoStov
On the Egyptian frcnt, the Brit
ish reported that their patrols still
were on the offensive and had
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
SACRAMENTO, july 9 CUP)

SACRAMENTO. july 9 tUP) -
An increase of approximately 1000
farm workers engaged in harvest
ing major crops throughout Cali
fornia during last week was report
ed today by Ralph G.. Wadsworth,
director of U. S. employment SER
vice for the state.
Wadsworth said the seasonal en-
ployment total was recorded as
1000 compared with $4,000 in mid
June. Further decreases of employ
ment occurred in cotton chopping,
guayule wedding and strawberry
picking while the potato and cherrg
harvests were practically complet-
ed. These layoffs, however, were
more than offset by an increase of
/ 1000 workers in the apricot harvest.
About 1900 workers were EN-
ployed in the hay and grain har-
vests, Wadsworth said. but there
was an urgent need for approx
mately 400 experienced men for
/ baling and threshing crews. Minor
shortages of citrus and vegetable
workers in southern California also
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
Nelson Rebuffs
Demand By Army

Continued from Page One)
not going to tell the army, navy
and maritime commission what t.
do with the materials which Wele
allocated to them but that he was
going to maintain the civilian econ
omy at maximum efficiency to sup
plement the war effort. Fer exam
pie, railroads and communicate tom
have to be kept in shape if the war
is to be won
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09

practical Tor commercial production
and use.
The materials. whose name was
audisalosed. suctch 200 per cent
and return to original shape and
their tensile strengths approximate
800 pounds Per square inch.
Natural rubber has a 500 per cent
stretch and a tensile strength OF
5000 poands or more While neither
OF the new materials possess equiv
alent elasticity and strength, the
officials said they show promise OF
Use where qualities OF resistance tC
abrasian. crackmr oxidation. heat
and the effects OF light and chem
Icals are more important.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
Cajon vaIIeyFire
Under Control

SAN BERNARDINO. Calf, July
g tUP)-Firefighters today brought
under control a brush and timber
fire which swept over 10000 acres
in upper Caion Valley
The blaze started only a few
miles east Of an area burned over
last week and was halted when il
reached the desert
A few small mountain cabins were
burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
Chinese Recapture
City;;Trap $4,000
Continued from Page One)

IContlnued from Page One)
News said.
Veterans of the American Volun-
teer Group, now incorporated into
the 23rd pursuit group. were reliably
reported to have led the attacks
which have cost the Japanese eight
planes since July 5.
The bomber group under com
mand of Col. Caleb V. Haynes
scored its first victory when one OF
the planes shot down an enemy
pursuit ship over Canton.
Ut was not clear whether tht
eight planes credited to the pursuit
group included those reported sho
down in the attempt to raid thu
American baSeD
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
IS IT RUBBER?

PEORIA. III. July 9. CUP)-U. s.
Department Of Agriculture chemists
revealed today that they have pro-
duced substances from soybean and
corn oils that look, smell, feel and
stretch like natural rubber.
Officials at the departments s
northern regional research labora-
tory said the products, hitherto un-
publicized in the quest for rubber
substitutes, now are undergoing
tests TO determine whether they are
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
CHARGES
TRIED IN POLICE COURT

FL Centro police Judge Lee Nuf-
fer Thursday morning sentenced
three men to pay fines of $40 or
serve five days III Jail for drunk
enneSs. Thomas White, 81. was
committed to Jail for nonpayment
of the fine and Claude II Walll5e
al, and L. c. Garcia, Al, each paid
the fines.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
FARMERS AIDED

were reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
You're Telling us!

NEW YORK. July 9-tUP)-Paul
Joseph Goebbels. German propa-
Eanda minister. admitted today that
the Nazi regime makes mistakes
and stressed its m.s-ealeulation of
Russian resistance rs one OF the
biggest.
Germans. too. make errors some
times and particularly when We
miscalculated the remaining Soviet
force # resistance IN late autumn
of last year" he wrote in the week
ly newspaper DaS Reich.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
DAUGHTER BORN TO
Tn RERT GnGHYG

Sheila Rae is the name chosen
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cosby fol
their daughter born Thursday
morning at am. at the Ell Centre
hospital. The young lady weighed
seven pounds and 8&4 ounces at
birth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
IN BUSINESS
In Ell CENIRO

Dr.. j. w. Cobb, Berkeley Pradtl-
ate. is taking the place of DR.. N
r Dupont, Ell Centro optician, who
left FL Centro recently for active
duty in the Army. Dupont wa
commissioned as a lieutenant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
1caie ofMles
2oC


scale bombing. accompanying bombers on
their way 10 German detectives and protect
bombers, which operate 900 miles from home
with full load Of bombs have demonstrated
during this spring that they can carry destrue-
ton Tar into Germany; flying high over anti
sirersft defenses TO deliver Gripping blows TO
such German manufacturing and railroad Gen.
ters as Rostoek, lubeek and Mannheim. They
range from Norway TO Ausiris. Range OF
heavy bombeu extends beyond confines OF
this map and thus is not specifically indicated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Britain is reciproestne for the terrific aerial
bIit1 delivered upon her islands by Germany 1n
the past two years. The English have even i'm
proved upon the activities Of the Luftwaffe.
The Germans concentrated upon such cities as
Coventry and Manchester without regard TO
psralyzine definite war production plants. The
Raj, striking out in great arc that sends
heavy bomber 900 miles from home, is
smashing specifically at the plants with which
Germany is supplying the Russian war effort.
There is hardly German community on This
map that has not been struck by the Royal
Air Force in its Widespread bombing forsys.
The British have conducted nightly repeiifions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Britsin's steadily advancing Empower !,
irsmsti1ed in This map showing the range OF
he Royal Air Forces new initiative in Gerry
ne the war with bombs TO Germany and her
conquered territories. Note red plane arcs
flaming out from England and Scotland,
British planes. steadily reinforced by pursuits,
light and heavy bomben. flown or shipped
from the United States, are sisbbine al Ger
man eenien hard put TO produce planes and
munitions for the fight on the Russian front.
EneIsnd's pursuits, themselves. can strike
beyond Paris and into Germany doing light
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Of bombing attacks. so 10 speak, TO strike
devastating blows upon the French, Belgian.
Dutch and German eeniers that are supplying
the Mari ueeernaut with planes. munitions and
gasoline. Hieh-powered British planes lin many
cases Ameriesn-buiIil have even crossed be-
yond Germsny's old frontiers, TO raid the great
Skoda munitions works in conquered C1echo-
Sovakia, at Pisen and 70 strike at sub bases
in Norway.
Disruption Of Germanys war production
eeniers IS the major task OF the Raj. but the
bombines also serve to draw airpower from
the Russian front and 10 demorelire land COM
muncations.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

Bonds or bondage! Buy United
States savings bonds!
Evening star., 1942-02-09

I had a slice Of the fees he takes
in every month. The Dowager's De-
light, they call him. He holds their
hands and looks into their eyes, and
tells them that what they need is a
good long rest in Bermuda, or New
port, or what have you-and collects
more dough than I make in six
months at the museum. Any six
months!"
Another Surprise.
well, you won't be an assistant
curator all your life" Mia soothed
him. This just happens to be an
off season for archeologists. Besides,
DR.. Sherwood's advice to Uncle Jar
Wis was sensible enough. He told him
he'd have to snap out of his strict
once routine and loosen up bit.
Get into the social whirl, 30 to
speak. That was where Pauline Pry
came in. She's DR.. Sherwoods niece,
you know"
mo, I didn't know" said Lee.
where you women get all your in
formation is beyond me-"
Don't be silly" said Mia. you
know you're just as interested in
this as I am. Her real name isn't
Pauline Pry, Of course. It's Estelle
Sherwood. When Jarvis objected
that he couldn't just break his way
into social circles, DR.. Sherwood in
troduced his niece as the solution
to the problem. She's invited every
where, you know, because people
are afraid Of that barbed pen of
hers. So she helped launch Jarvis
socially. He was interested. in her
from the first. though I don't know
what a hard-headed businessman
would see in that type of woman.
But he didn't get really serious
about her vsA last month. He'd
gone down ~ Tekoa Springs for
the season, and she came down q
little later to do some Of her acid
little portraits of the society crowd.
My informer thinks they were mar
ried about three weeks ago. But she
can't be certain, because they
weren't married at Tekoa Springs.
They might have gone to any one of
the small towns within a radius of
100 miles. Or they could have flown
down to Mexico. Anyway, my sus-
picion is that Jarvis has brought
his bride home to that gloomy lodge
up in Torrington, and is having a
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Cite 4ffalr a.,
at tUhurpe Guoqr zi:% zE:s
BY
lAene,
Aheru

housewarming for the new mistress
of the mansion"
well. ! don't like It," said Lee.
"It's placing us in a darned awk-
ward situation. If you ask me. This
Pry woman, or whatever her name
is, will probably despise us. And
Uncle Jarvis will blandly assume
that now he has made his gracious
gesture We'll fall into his arms like
the fatted calf. or something"
Darling, don't let yourself get 50
disturbed" said Mia. "It's the prodi-
gal son you're undoubtedly referring
to. and we're not In any sense Of
the word pIodigals. Besides, the sit
uation might have some amusing
aspects"
Lee Still Suspicious.
Sinister, II you ask me-" said
Lee. II sometimes think that the
more painful a situation is, the more
a woman enjoys It,"
"Why not look at the practical
side Of the situation?" Mia asked
IF Uncle really means what he
says about resuming friendly rela-
Evening star., 1942-02-09

tions with us, he might even 60 so
far as to finance that archaeological
trip to South America that's been
held up for so long for lack of
funds"
Pipe dream" said Lee shortly
Now your imagination's working
overtime. sometimes think you
ought to have been a writer instead
Of an interior decorator"
Il won't have you casting any
aspersions at my profession" said
Mia with mock dignity. You just
wait until I get chance to do a
few really important jobs. Maybe
I'll be able to finance one of your
expeditions myself"
ut might have been more prac-
tical if you had financed this ex-
pedition with compass" said Lee
sardonically. y think we've lost the
road"
He Slowed the car down grad
ually and brought it to a stop on
the narrow shoulder beside the road.
Taking out his road map he scruti-
nized it closely in the rainy light.
Then he swore softly under his
breath.
Were IS miles out of our way"
he said irritably. I'VE should have
turned right instead Of left back at
Romney Corners"
Folding the road map he snapped
it back into his pocket and started
to turn the car around But his
efforts proved futile. The back
wheels had begged down in the mud.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Your Income Ak
No. 36-Deducton for Contributions

Charitable contributions and gifts
made by an individual are de-
ductible within certain limitations.
Only contributions or gifts actually
paid within the taxable year are
deductible. The organization to
which the gift is made must meet
several tests. The corporation, trust,
Community Chest, fund or founda-
ton must be created or organized
in the United States or in any pos
session thereof or under the law of
the United States or of any State
or Territory or of any possession
OF the United States and must be
organized and operated exclusively
for religious. charitable. scientific,
literary or educational purposes, or
for the prevention Of cruelty to
children or animals. II a substan-
tial part Of its activities is carrying
on propaganda or otherwise at
tempting to influence legislation, 1t
Evening star., 1942-02-09

fails to meet the tests. No part Of
the organizations income may
inure to the benefit of any private
shareholder or individual.
Contributions made to a mission
airy fund, church building fund, or
for the benefit of other activities
Of the church are deductible If the
church is created or organized as
stated above. Pew rents, assess
ments and dues paid to a church are
regarded as contributions.
Gifts to an individual are not de-
ductible.
Contributions made to the United
States, any State. Territory or po-
litical subdivision thereof. such as o
city or town, or the District Of
Columbia. or any possession Of the
United States, for exclusively public
purposes are deductible; for ex-
ample, q gift Of real estate to .
city to be used perpetually as .
Evening star., 1942-02-09

Coming after all the minor irrita-
tions Of tho day, this last mishap
was not to be borne with equanim-
ity. Lees remarks fairly sizzled.
Lee, darling" admonished Mia,
getting angry isn't going to help
us any, Suddenly, irrationally, she
remembered with little Shiver of
fear that they used to call her
brother Trigger Temper" at school.
Besides" she seized the opportu-
nifty for a brief, sisterly lecture, you
ought to learn to control your tenn
per better. Some day it's going to
get you into trouble"
Arrive, but Late.
Now, however, she made an effort
to shake off the mood. Lee had
buttoned his macintosh around
him and was clambering out of the
car.
Lee, what are you going to do2"
she called. A gust OF rainy wind
swept into the car through the open
door.
Take the WHEEL" Lee shouted.
He was already outsides standing on
the muddy ground. I'm going to
see II can give 1t q shove from
behind. When I call to you let out
the clutch"
Mia obediently slipped into place
behind the wheel. But their con-
certed efforts were Of no avail. It
was not until Lee had sloshed about
In the wooded land beside the road
and had found enough rocks to put
under the wheels that the tires were
able to build up the proper traction
and the car could start.
Twilight was closing in when they
reached Romney Corners again and
turned on the right fork Of the road.
But by that time they had lost
over an hour. When they finally
reached Thorpe Lodge dinner was
already over and the guests were
having coffee before the great fire.
place in the living room, where a
wood fire was burning brightly on
the open hearth.
Jarvis Thorpe came forward to
meet them. Beside him was his
wife, q slender, exotic-looking wom-
an IN q hostess gown Of black velvet.
The ivory pallor Of her skin formed
a dramatic contrast to the raven
sweep OF her hair and the vivid
scarlet OF her mouth. And in the
flrelight her eyes were not friendly.
tCopyrisht. 1e4l. Chicaso Daily News. Inc.)
Continued Tomorrow
Mia Overhears an ominous remark.
Bonds or bondagel Buy United
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Build sturdy health

For when you tone up the stomach and
get its digestive Juices flowing freely.
you should enjoy again that old-time
xest for food ,. stomach digestive mis-.
cries should vanish. e.s.S. Tonic also
gives you the mineral matter In soluble
to its rich. red color to it, so-called
fghting strength this makes for bet
ter body tone muscular and mental
3reshney!
Because SIS. Is in liquid form 1t be-
gins its work as soon as you take 1t.
Surprising results may be had by making
diet. Thousands and thousands Of users
have testified to the benefits S.SS. Tonic
has brought to them and scientific re-
search shows that 1t usually gets re-
sults-that's why so many say "S.S.S.
Tonic builds sturdy health and makes
you feel like yourself again" g S.S.S. Co.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

States or In any possession thereof
or under the law Of the United
States, or Of any State or Territory.
or Of the District Of Columbia, or
of any possession Of the United
States, which meets the same tests
as those made for recipients Of in
dividual contributions, but in the
case of contributions or gifts to q
trust, chest, fund or foundation,
only II the contributions or gifts
are to De used within the United
States or any Of its possessions.
Deduction of corporate contributions
is limited to s per cent Of the net
income, exclusive of the contribu-
tions.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
public park Is deductible. Also al

public park u deductibls. Also al
lowable are contributions to the
special fund for vocational rehabili-
tation, to posts or organizations Of
war veterans and their auxiliaries
organized in the United States or
any Of its possessions, and to do
mestic fraternal societies, orders or
associations operating under the
lodge system, II used exclusively for
religious, scientific. educational, lit
erary or charitable purposes. or for
the prevention Of cruelty to chill
dren or animals.
In general, the deduction Is lin
tied in the cases of individuals to
IS per cent OF the net income, ex-
elusive Of the contributions.
Corporate contributions actually
paid within the taxable year are
deductible when made to or for the
use Of q corporation, trust or Com
munity Chest, fund or foundation.
created or orga,.ize in the United
Evening star., 1942-02-09

"Is this some more Of Jinnv Bar
bour,s chatter?"
Don't be so superior" said Mia
imperturbably. II believe in taking
my information where I can get it.
1t seems the whole resort was buzz
ing with the story in suppressed
sort Of way. You see, about six
months ago, Jarvis was on the verge
Of q nervous breakdown-a really
serious one, from what I've heard.
Just another case of all work and
no play, for more years than I care
to think about. So at the suggestion
of one Of his business associates,
he went to DR.. Sherwood, the psy-
chiatrist."
THAT Sherwood" Lee whistled.
1--WE heard about him. I only wish
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Russions ResourcefuI

Gas-generator-propell vehicles
in Russia are now operated on wood,
anthracite, peat, charcoal and other
fuel.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
CHAPTER I.

left the city behind them
fell slowly first bg the suburban Landscape into nebuos haze
Of gayed and blues Then swiftly increased in fury
Sheets being
sides
back" said Thorpe, turning to his
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Shutt|eworth
Group Of Carpets

Imagine your floors covered potten Or the
toned beauty Of graceful oconhu Ieovesforo
lush chenedrootic color decorators often ovor
Yes this Shutewoh Group decorators dorlng-n daring
color effects and subtle color oombnoonsn elegant Victorian
effects and stately 18th Century designs Truly beoufuso df
fent that should them appreciate how exciting choosing
ofloorcoverng can be.
RusSrx