davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Beauchamp. H. A.
Neyarro, Mariana c,
Hutzler, Glenn
Gautieri, Donate
Surwit, Jesse M.
KerneS, Frank
White. Lewis M.
Beckett, Emil A.
Marx, Marvin A.
Doten, Albert w.
Peluzzo, Sova
Shirley, jr., John H.
Conner, John l..
Rivnyak. jr.. M. ].
Haynie. Walter r.
Barr, Paul c.
Parker. Raymond F.
Rhatigan, jr.. H. J.
Cake, jr., Gilbert l..
Mills. Curtis o.
He'll. Ernest
Wishkoff, Seymour
Manar, Robert E.
Orausky. George
Block, jr.. Richard
Baker, Ira H.
Titus. Colby l.
Walters. Glen E.
Mccarthy, Fred H.
Pohutsxy, E. J.
Furhman. VIM r.
Hutchinson. E. D.
Turoff. Ralph S.
Mirman, Carl
Levin, Alexander
Armstrong. F. NJ.
Powell. John NJ.
Marcoux. Roger W.
Harris, Raymond &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Elmore, Stanclin c.
Machir, Lewis W,
Hon, Frederick c.
Williams, Willie j.
Oliver. Francis J.
Carrigan, Wallace 3
Collins, Patrick H.
Hagan, Joseph P.
Hall, Wiley c.
Barnes, Woodrow w
Harvey, William L.
McNeal. Pete G.
Rivet. Albert A.
Pezold, Clarence w.
Singletary. Roy A,
Mostow. Louis
Rufner. Leroy A.
Thompson, James T
Hd0en, IL. M. d.
Kruger, Richard w
Boccabello. Earl j.
SAKE. Leonard
Muller, Karl
Jameson. Joseph r.
Hillman, George G.
Holderma an, Sam. G.
Alternately, Chas. E.
Lockhart, Neil r.
Bosworth. Robert NJ
McCourty. Frank G..
THAI. Oscar F.
Joyner. Howard M.
Hollander, Louis H.
Watts. Robert L.
Lassiter. Russell w.
Rosenblatt. George
Long, Walter F.
Buehne, August B. j
House, Edward s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
PIT. A. Plans Rummuqe Sole

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. (Specian
The Manassas Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION will hold rummage sale
Saturday in the ESQ Building
Patrons are asked to leave contribu-
tions at the Bennett School. Mrs
G. B. Linton Is in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
7S District Registrars
will Report Tomorrow

Seventy eight District selectees
will report at 10 am. tomorrow at
selective service headquarters for
assignment to Army training camps.
The men were indicted October
% and received two weeks furlough.
They are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Join the Kitchen Commandos!
Save waste kitchen fats for ex-
ploSives. Take them to your meat
dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
AUTUMN
at The Homestead
Virginia Hot Springs

The benefits of your visit to The
Homestead-traditional Autumn cap
ital of the East-last far beyond your
actual stay. You'll find here
A blaze of beauty to frame in your
memory against the dark winter
months to come:
The peaceful quiet of the everlast-
ing hills to strengthen YOU to face the
warning world:
Rest and recreation to re-energize
you for the wear of total work ahead;
And. in the background, the per-
feet. friendly Southern service which
is our specially.
The HoMEsTEAp, 4 6so-room hotel on
its own mountain estate in the Virginia
AlleshanIes. Is rust overnight from YOU
BY unconditional trains. Complete Pri-
vate Spa Tor natural mineral baths,
massage weight reduction. etc. For full
information address Tn. HoM1srEAD.
Hot Springs. Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
SHIRTS
lis o. !;
= %
-

shrewd shirt buyers the country know by happy the
wisdom Of specifying WINGS when they're shirt shopping They find that
door for dollar WINGS will them longer fit and better
value the Of WINGS
The selection includes cluster white ground
wide spaced clipped figures Sizes IA to 732 to 35
Mems Str Flou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Patented CELANESE WRIN.
KLE-FREE Collars, Sanfori.
sed SHRUNK for Permanent
Fit. Fabric can't shrink more
than 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Goes to shirt drawer whistlne otter refreshing
morning shower. Hunts through depleted sup
ply, Discovers oil ore worn or froyed. Stops
vhstIina os slow rooe storts. Begins throwing
shirts right and left mutterlng onary to himself.
Throws orns in Dir ond osks invisible audience
why isn't there shirt that will give him wear
without worry. Friend wife rushes In bearing
box, Triunphonty she shows hin, crisp new
stock Of WINGS. Points out wrinkle free coors
and smart toAorine details.
brood grin breaks over face as he sees self in
mirror. Signs happily with relief at perfect fit.
Storts whistne again. Wonderful little wonoon,
the wife-thnks Of ENTHUSIASTICALLY since
she thought Of WINGS insteod Of Just shirts,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
L.V.Growers Vote
ITO TO 4 for Crop
Loan Continuation
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Onc)
houses.
The current loan value on flax
S1.85 per bushel.
On the basis of last weeks mar
ket. the government loans on Wbea'
and barley actually exceed the price
these commodities brought from
outright sales. Wheat values las
week were down to as low as sl6a
per 100 pounds. the depression re
sulting largely from uncertainty a.
to the outcome of the marketing
quota election. Wheat now is expect
ed to go to about two cents pei
pound.
Loans on all three crops arc baset
on theoretical IS per cent of parity
hence the anticipated two cent mar
ket for wheat.
Imperial Valley wheat production
has dwindled to approximately one
fourth of the acreage harvested
here in 1910 This years planting
will not exceed $500 acres, whereas
two years ago, there were 1900
acres. Last year, wheat acreage il
the valley totaled 10000 acres.
Chief reason for the reduction il
wheat acreage has been the change
over to flax, WY inportan
war crop. Prod loac of flax thi
much of which ~ 0bp 1lanted at
the expense of wAaa1 ~ barley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
French Generals
Renounce Laval

German soldiers.
The embarrassnents of Laval, the
arch collaborationist who is now
chief of government" of the Vichy
regime, were increased by the pres
ence in Vichy of Gen. Henri Honore
Giraud, a great hero of the French
people who had escaped from Ger
man fortress and returned home via
Switzerland
CONFERENCE HELD
Laval, Admiral Jean Francois OAR
Ian, chief of Vichy defense forces,
and Fernand de Brinon. Vichy en-
voy to German authorities at Paris,
and Giraud himself conferred Sat
urday at MoulinS, on the border be-
tween occupied and unoccupied
France, with Otto Abetz, German
envoy.
Giraud and the mounting terror
ism were the topics, Vichy said.
There were erroneous reports, first
that Giraud had been handed over
TO the Germans and then that he
had been handed over but then hac
been freed.
At the MoulinS conference Abet2
told Laval that Adolf Hitler de-
manded a pledge that Giraud would
not join the Free French.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04

Continued from Page Onc)
Atlantic. Stark said that the Ger
nan U-boat threat was slowly being
defeated.
Stark, who commands the u. S.
fleet in European waters. said that
he Allies, by superiority in war
ships and merchant shipping, soon
will be able to take the offensive
On the seas.
we can't win the war fighting
defensively," Stark said, adding,
however, that reckless and UMPIRE
pared action only loses wars. The
calculated risk in which we will
itrike the enemy, and strike hin
hard, will produce victory" he said.
The British air ministry reported
that the RATS big spring offensive,
in its blasting of Nazi naval bases,
had put out of action tho $4,000 ton
German battleshipS K/jenau and
Scharnhorst and the heaIs cruiser
Prinz Eugen in bombings of ports
where the warships had taken ref
uge after their escape from Brest or
Feb. IL.
The Germans recently claimed
that the three warships had left
for the Atlantic for further opera
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04

ton dutioS' against the Allies sup
ply lines.
BURMA LOST
Around the world on the far east
ern battlefront the Allies were max
ing a last-ditch stand in Burma
now all but loSt-and mastering
their forces in anticipation of an
early test of strength with the Jap
anese invaders ranged along the
Invasion islands to the north Of
Australia.
The japanese have made a new
thrust westward along the Mark
ham valley from their heavily-bomb-
ed New Guinea base at Lae-after
being driven from the valley by
flood waters a month ago-and an
other force has struck southwark
from the -Salamaua region for
distance # - miles toward Nor
Obc.
The Axis radios boosted that the
japanese lard movements in New
Guinea fOreshadoWed a violent
offensive against Port Moresby,'
the Allies advance base Of opera
tons On New Guineas southern.
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
.C0fCDirectors
Slate Features
Young Blood Here

Members of the Ell Centre cham
Der of commerce Monday had re-
ceived ballots for the May 8 direc-
tors election, results of which PROB
ably will not be known until next
week.
Of the slate of 16 candidates,
nominated last week, eight are TO
be voted on. Many of the nominees
are comparative newcomers TO Ell
Centre, and a majority OF the 10
names appearing on the ballot
might properly be CLASSIFIED as
young blood"
II is generally understood that
many of the "old heads, men who
have devoted years to the affairs
of the chamber, favor the election
of Younger men whose greater ener-
gies and originality of thought was
said to be needed at this time.
Prominently mentioned as the
next president of the chamber to
succeed John w. Donohue Is Arno
C. Yaeckel young Bank of Ameri-
ca manager. Some of the other
younger candidates for directories
are:
William G. Outlook, official OF
the Ell Centre flax mills: William
G.. Gullett, grocer; Stevens Ii. Har-
ris. head of the power division, I'm
perial Irrigation district; Massey
Horton. druggist; c. A. Irving, in
surance mali candidate in the re-
cent city election; E. c. Missildine
lew manager of Sears Roebuck
Ken Thornton, radio station man.
ager; C. r. Hayden, new manager
If Coast Counties Gas and Electric
company
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
Stark Hints at
Allied Offensive

LONDON, May 4. (UP)-Admiral
Harold r. Stark, commanding Unit
ed States naval forces in European
waters, said today that the submar-
inc menace off the American Allan
tic coast was being beaten and ex-
pressed hope that the British and
American navies would soon be able
to strike extensively at the Axis on
the principle of calculated risk.
1--WE can't WIN the war fighting
defensively," Stark said.
Reckless and unpreparcd action
only loses wars.
THE strategy of calculated risk,
in which we strike the enemy and
strike him hard, will produce VIC
tory"
He said that the United States
had been producing two merchant
ships day for the last month and
that while 80 American warShips
we're produced last year, the COM
ing year would see 100 new Ameri-
can naval units afloat."
And the following year will be
even greater" he said.
Stark declined to define the linn
it's of his new command of United
States naval units in European wa
tiers. But it was believed it would
include American vessels operat-
ing in the Mediterranean, as in the
last war.
Praising Anglo American naval
co-ooerat iOn he said.
The admiralty and the American
naval command have been trading
information, including everything We
know and everything we think We
know"
| Stark expressed conviction thai
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
Jap Nursery Gives
Up Dynamite Caps

LOS ANGELES, May 4. up
Sheriff's deputies and FBI agents
today investigate the discovery in an
abandoned japanese nursery Of two
catches of illuminate of mercury
caps used for decorating dynamite.
Two small boys found a supply
Of caps in can over rafter in
a rear shed of the nursery. Deputies
found another lot of 25 caps.
The nursery, located about mile
from aircraft factories in Ingle-
wood, was operated for many years
oy S. T. Tsuchida, So, japanese who
deputies said was arrested Dec. 8
by federal agents and sent to a
Montana concentration camp.
Inspector Walter Hunter and Capt.
Ray Bergh of the sheriff's office
said Tsuchida had at the time OF
his arrest IAN album containing
scores of photographs of strategic
areas throughout the United States,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
FIR Asks Millions
For CCC and NYA

WASHINGTON. May Cup =
President Roosevelt today asked
congress to appropriate $lO2, 10000
for the civilian conservation corps
and the national youth admins
tration for the fiscal year 1913,
which begins this July l b..
The CCC appropriation alone for
this year was $246,96O 900. and the
NYA appropriation $5l5 797 900. Mr..
Roosevelt asked for $40, l0l 900 for
the CCC next year and 53,049, 900
for the NYA.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that $50.000.<
coo of the appropriation was to be
used for defense training.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
The Invasion

The INVASION
Saturday was cleaning day for
Mrs. Herbert Lowdermilk. About
80 in the afternoon she hustled
into the living room to begin Civ
ing that the what for with mop and
dust cloth.
A faint kissing sound. She paus-
ed and listened. The faint unworld-
" kissing sound came again, this
time louder.
1T must be a rattle snake" Mrs.
Iowdermilk thought IN terror.
"RattlesnakeS hiss" And there she
was home all alone
Not quite alone. The Lowdermilk
cat skidded out of the hall and
came into the living room on three
legs. Every hair vas on end ano
her tail quivered in fright. The
terrified cat didn't calm Mrs. Low
dermlk's nerves bit.
Still the supernatural kissing per-
meated the atmosphere. Mrs. Low
dermilk peeked out a window. Not
a neighbor at home. Not even a
gardner anywhere to be seen.
The cat crouched splitting in front
of the fireplace and cooked an eye
up the flue.
Heavens. the rattlesnakeS are
coming in from the top she whisp-
cred tc herself through chattering
teeth. Snatching UP the trembling
cat she retreated from the living
room and left it to the unknown his
ser.
In about two hours, miserable
hours, Lowdermilk came home. AS
soon as he could get a clear ex-
PLANTATION of the tragedy, he built
fire in the fireplace. In few
minutes there was plopl
The Lowdermilks and their cat
had roast owl fer dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
By UNITED PRESS

A cabinet shake-up is imminent
In Spain because of mounting ar
my. monarchist and conservative
opposition to close collaboration
with Germany, private but reliable
advices from Europe said Monday
These advices reported that there
had been serious incidents between
the army and the Flange, the Of
ficial nationalist political organi-
cations, and that an attempt haC
been made 10 kill Jose Antonio
Giron, minister of labor.
According TO the advices, Ramon
Serrano Suner, pro-German for
eign minister and head of the Fall
ange party, is likely to lose his
post in the shake-up.
London heard that Serrano Suner
might be sent to Rome, to fill the
post of ambassador which has been
vacant for months.
ARMY IN POWER
Reports received in New York
said the army was likely to get i'm
portant posts in a new Spanish
cabinet which would be strongly
centrist-conservative in complexion
and that Or. Questa, Spanish am
bassador TO Brazil, would be
brought home to head the Falange
party.
Generalissimo Francisco Franco,
The Spanish leader. retains his
popularity in the country. it was
said, but feeling against his ma
tionalist Falange, corresponding to
the Fascist party in Italy, is grow
ing Serrano Suner is his brother
in-law
SPANIARDS KILLED
Some 5000 men Of the national
ist blue division" who went to the
Russian front as volunteers to
fight against Russia have been
killed or wounded according to
the iadv.ces. andef e-iy all the
others have been sent home.
Typical of aniInosity between the
army and the F'aiange. according
to informations, was this inciden
On April II posters were put UP
in Madrid hailing the friendship"
between the army and the Fall
sngiStS. The posters showed a SOL
der and Falangist shaking hands.
Around the border were depictions
of the alleged horrors of Bolshev-
ism.
The next day, at the direct order
of Gen. Jose Enrique Varela. SOL
diers began sp.king the posters
with their bay1nets and tearing
them down.
Falangists ordered the soldiers to
stop but a passerby in civilian
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
Spanish Cabinet
Shokeup Due

clothes, later Identified as AN ar
my general. ordered the soldiers
to carr on. which they did with
the aid of paSsersby. the advices
said.
Last April .. according to the ad-
vices, Labor Minister Jose Antonio
Giron was about to enter his au-
tomobile in front Of his home when
it was blown TO pieces. apparently
by prematurely-exploded time
bomb. Giron few days before had
said in a speech that workers must
cooperate with the new Spanish
state" or else.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
VALLEY MAN REPORTS
For BLITZ TRAINING

Technician Cecil r. Lechner, son
of Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Lechner of
Imperial who now is with a reserve
tank battalion of the United States
Army. recently reported to Fort
Knox, KY, for special course of
instruction in the communications
department. the blitz college of the
mechanical branch of the Army. He
will be among the men to be train
ed to operate and repair the more
than TOO radio sets used by the H.
o00-man arTnored division. Lechner
enlisted in the service a year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
Scanning l.v.
News Horizon
FARMERS. FACE
IMPORTANT MEETS

Imperial county farmers were in
vited to attend the next regional
Farm Bureau meeting at EScon-
dido June 81 and the Farm Bureau
Conference of the IL western states
in Phoenix in mid-June. The exact
date of the Phoenix meeting will be
announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
LEGION COUNTY COUNCIL
TO SELL WAR BONDS

Members OF the Imperial County
Council of the American Legion at
a meeting at Hipass Health camp
Sunday voted to help with the COM
ing campaign to sell war bonds and
stamps The various posts will take
part in the drives in the areas
where they are situated and assist
in the countrywide drive if request
ed, the members voted.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
Divorces
Tarzan Author

LOS ANGELES. May 4. UP)-
Edgar Rice Burroughs desire to
live alone was "unbearable," Flor
ence Gilbert Burroughs, 36-year-old
former actress, testified today in
obtaining an uncontested divorce
from the 68-year-old creator of
Tarzan stories.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
EDITH HARRISON
IN HOSPITAL HERE

Edith Harrison, Central Union
High school freshman and daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alice Harrison. is re-
covering in Ell Centre hospital from
an appendectomy performed Satur-
day. She is progressing satisfact-
orily but will be unable to receive
visitors until Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
DRUNK DRIVING
SUSPECT HELD

Opal Greed, 81, was held in e
Centre city Jail Monday morning
in default of SIS cash bail on q
charge of drunk driving. He was
arrested Sunday morning by Off
Ger Wyatt Briggs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
BY UNITED PRESS

Two French generals, unable to
support the Vichy government long
err because of Pierre Laval. have
arrived at British Gibraltar, pre-
sumably to join the Free French
cause, Spanish sources reported,
Monday.
The report, which was unconfirm-
ed, came from La Linea, on the
border which separates Spain from
Gibraltar.
1t said, also without confirmation,
that Gen. Charles DeGaulle, Free
French leader, had arrived at Glib
raltar to confer with the generals.
Vichy itself reported a new out
break of sabotage and terrorism
against the Nazis, and ruthless Ger
man repression in occupied France.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04

the German submarine threat along
the American Atlantic coast was
surely, if slowly, being beaten.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
GERMANS KILLED

Vichy said Is German soldiers
were killed when a train was wreck
ed near Caen, in the Havre area
of the channel coast not far from
the scene of d recent sabotage wreck
in which A German soldiers were
killed.
A second train was wrecked, with
an unspecified number of casualties,
at Bretigny, south of Paris, Vichy
said.
1t was asserted also that 55 French
hostages had been executed at Lille,
which is near the Belgian border,
in reprisal for the killing of two
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
Rambling Reporter

.(Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Donaldson.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04
Cruiser. Supply
Ships Sent Down

ton dutios" against the Allies sup
ply lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-04

Wool and down filled COM
forters with satin and taffeta
coverings rich pastel
shades for gifts.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07

onu organizaciju koja je uvek cd njenog OPP
stanka zagovarala nepomirljivu klasnu borbu
radi oslobodjenja radnicke klase; da slede So
cijalisticku Radnicku Partiju da Sc prema
%njenoj nauci organizuju ~politicki Industrial
no, sa svrhom da ma rusevinama oborenog ka-
pitalizma podignu besklasnu zajednicu So
cijalisticku Industrijalnu Republican Rada, pod
kojom &c tada ova zemlja, kao radnicka zem-
LA moci pruziti svoju iskrenu ruku pomocni-
Gu napacenom stanovnistvu Sovjetskog Save
"a. l samo takva pomoc &c zaista moci odbra-
niti Sovjetsku Juniju. Sve druge pomoci su
burzoaske pomoci - pomoci koje Sc kose sa
Novembarskom Proleterskom Revolucijom!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07

rad moderne proizvodnje potiskuje drustveno
nepotrebni rad "nezavisnog' farmera. l sva Dor
ba "a ~njegovo odrzanje je, sledstveno, drustve-
no nepotrebna. kao so je nepotreban korak
federalne Wade da Sc dade zajam Cd $780,
600. 600 sitnim proizvodjacima da Sc mogu ne
kako Il zivot odrzati. Ali sve Sc ovo cini cd
strane Wade da Sc odrze sto DUE sitni sops-
tvenici da Sc radnici teze dosete da su oni Je-
dini korisni element u drustvu da, sledstve-
no, sto teze dodju do z%akljuGka razumevanJa
da su oni Il stanju da krecu proizvodnju mnogo
u~spesnije i obilnije sa odsustvom kapitalistic-
Ike klase, njene ~politicke vladavine i sijaset
drustveno nepotrebnih sitnih sopstvenika, ko-
j Sc silom odrzavaju. Josie kako bi svi ii sit
nj sopstvenici, ~zajedno sa ostalim mlllonIma
radnika, koji su pod kapitalizmom prisiljeni
da vrse cisto samo kapitalizmu potrebne pos
love, mogli vrsiti korisne poslove kada bi bill
uposleni Il modernoj industriji pod S~ocijalis-
tickom Industrijalnom Republican Rada.
Tako je celia zemaljska industrial gotova
da sluzi cove6anstvu mnogo korisnije no Sto
ga sluzi pod kontrolom kapitalisticke privat-
ne svojine. Sve ceka ma klasnu svest ameritke
radnicke klase, ola Sc ona organlzuJe polltlcki
i industrijalno, da prvo odstrani sa puta, kao
veliku smetnju, p%oliticku drzavu da nakon
tog akta uzme drzi svuzemaljsku proizvod-
nju krece je korisno pod vlascu drustvene
svojine slobodnog covecanstva. Drugim reel
ma, sve je spremno "a ~sretniju buducnost j
samo Sc ceka ma radnicku klasu da sto pre- US
voji ucenje Socijalisticke Radnicke Partije, pa
da zemaljski raj, ma mesto kapitalistickog pak~
la, Dude realnost.