davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
Strike aralyZes Major N.Y.Papers

Yorks millions went without tner sudden strike by members the YorkN Newsp Dcliverers' Union.
 An all representatives Of the New York fishers Association the federal without agreement and without settin a time fOr another meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

toontlnusd on Page g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

tContinued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

(Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

(Continued on Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the biz Sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Repair Your Car-Terms

Repair Your Car-TermS
Brakes. clutch plates, transmission. front
ends batteries, rear end. low prices.
q. w RAMSAY CO
COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE
SOS SELDHN TIE. 1880
MOTOR overhauled. S3775. terms Western
Auto Rebuilders 5246 Grand River.
DAVIS MOTOR REBtILDERS
1929 CASS AVE. TEMPLE Loose
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
Better Nutrition
Program Planned

Imperial county will follow 81
other counties in devoting a full
day to better nutrition this year
Miss Florence Glenn. home demon
stration agent disclosed Wednes
day.
From 10 am. to pm. April 81
III the superior court room at the
court house, the nutrition institute
for the county is scheduled
Heading the program will be Miss
Hilda Faust, nutrition specialist
from the university of California,
Mrs. Harold Ross, home supervisor
of the farm security administra-
ton, E. L. Hiteman, county super
intendent of schools, Frank Be"-
schlag, county farm advisor and
Miss Glenn home demonstration
agent.
Among outstanding events of the
day will be nutrition exhibits by
the farm home department women
under the leadership of Mrs. Paul
Alvey.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
No Registration
Means No Sugar

It's voluntary. but if you don't
register YOU get no sugar
Guy Weak1ey. sugar rationing
administrator for Imperial county.
said Wednesday he was informed
that it will be impossible to sell
or buy sugar without a registration
book.
While no dates for the regis
tration for commercial distribution
or registration for home have been
announced BY state officials. it is
expected the registrations Will be
ordered for early in May"
The government placed the sug-
ar rationing registration in charge
of the public schools and school
houses will be centerS of registra-
ton.
Late reglStrauCn may be made
at local rationing boards but will
be permitted only if good cause for
lateneSs is shown. Failure to con
vince the board of the existence of
a good reason. Weakley said. Will
prevent the person frcm obtaininc
war rationing book
Persons who have supplies Of
sugar on hand at the time of reg
istration." Weakley said. must
register but will not be entitled to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
Reds Drive Enemy
From, SO Towns in
Fierce Fighting

ICNDCN. April 8-CUP)-Ferce
battles appeared to be raging
around wanna and Bryansk in
Russia today. and Gen. Gregori
Zhukov's forces forces were re-
ported to have driven the Germans
frcm 80 more towns and villages
on the central front.
The Soviet air force disclosed
that it had taken a toll of 494
German planes in nine days.
The British broadcaSting COM
pany said news of the fighting in
the wanna area, some 225 miles
southwest of Moscow. had come
from radio Berlin. which said that
German forces had penetrated
Russian positions. but were driven
out. The battle was continuing,
radio Berlin said.
The Communist party organ
Frayda reported fighting On the
BryanSk front. also southwest of
Moscow. and said the Russians had
trapped the enemy"
Radio Moscow reported the cap
ture of another important point
on the Kharkov front. One point
captured by General Zhukov on
the central front was said to be an
important railway station.
The early Russian communique
today said, as usual, that there
were no important changes on the
front during the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
Marshall Flies
Atlantic 10 Talk
Over War PHI ans
Continued from Page One)

lCOntlnueQ from PaSe Ole)
Continued from Page One)
offensive on all frc.lts as soon as
weather permits, including a Naz
drive into the Ukraine and pos
Sible Japanese attack on Siberia.
MANY PROBLEMS
Every rule of strategy dictates
allied action this summer while
Hitler is engaged in Russia. but
mechanical problems sucu d..
shortage of ships still make a
major second front seem unlikely.
HJWever, air and commando at
tacks on the axis-held continent
can be pressed to tremendous
advantage and American forces in
northern Ireland are being rigor-
ouSly trained in such tactics.
The presence of Hopkins in the
party indicated that disposition of
weapons as we'll as men on world
wide fronts to provide the creates.
possible strength against axis of
fensives would be thoroughly dis
cuSSed. This discussiCl unques
tionably would involve questions
supplies for counter-o -offensiveS both
to offset the enemy attacks ana
to follow up any break in the axis
initiative.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
JeanetteE. Daily
Speaks toCIub

jeanette f Dalv. assemblyWoman
IN the state legislature from the
18th district, San Diego. was guest
speaker at the El Centro Lions
club luncheon meeting Tuesday
nom in SherWood's.
Mrs. DAILY gave a forceful talk
IN problems confronting the state
legislature and on some of high
lights of the last session, giving
her listeners an insight into the
york Ct the assembly and the SEN
ate.
Diane Clemons was presented in
TWO piano solos.
Jasner Travers was chairman of
the day.
Tuesday night members of the
valley Lions clubs journeyed to
Pine Valley for the district ora
'Orical contest in which high
7chool students from Imperial and
San Diego counties participated
ohyllis Hibbard of Calipatria rep
-esented Imperial county and the
csA Diego representative was vot-
I'd as winner for the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
Clio Demands Three
Per Cent Limit on
Industrial Profit

Continued from Page One
for workers unemployed through
conversion of industry and those
in the armed forces; 90 creation
of a labor division of the war pro-
duction board to survey, encourag,
and recommend to the board all
suggestions which hold the poSsi-
bility of increasing war production; ;
90 Immediate formation of a ros'
war planning agency of government,
'"Nor, industry and aP~'culture an
10 upon adoption of all forego-
ing points the UAW-CIO aelee
that wages exceeding 40 hours a
week shall be paid in war bonds.
If a worker were employed seven
consecutive days, he would still be
paid double time for the seventh
day, as we'll as time-and- half for
all work over eight hours a day
40 hours week and the sixth con-
secutive working day.
r. j. Thomas, president of the
UAW, had read the 1,40O conferees,
representing more than 10000 men
and women in war industry" let
ter from Mr.. Roosevelt asSurinr
them the government would "re-or-
ganize contracts with employers
wherever necessary to ensure that
the savings from the REIMBURSEMENT
of double or premium time 60 not
to the employer, but to the ma
ton"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
TubercuIin Tests
Urged for AhL.V.
Graduates.To.Be

That all high school seniors and
all eighth grade students be given
tuberculin tests by the county
health department was urged in a
resolution passed by the board OF
directors of the Imperial County
tuberculosis and Health aSsocia-
ton at its meeting Tuesday. The
resolution wis forwarded to DR..
E. B. Godfrey, county health Off
Ger.
In the event that this work is
done. the society will follow up
with X-ray examinations IN those
cases where they are deemed nee
essary. The society also adopted
as its plan of work for the year the
sponsoring of tuberculosis clinics
by DR.. E. w. Hayes of Monrovia
and a checkup on all cases revealed
by the last set of X-ray examina-
tionS.
The board also voted to send
Mrs. Edward OConnor to the an
nual meeting of the state associa-
ton in Los Angeles April Gil.
Mrs. O'Connor is executive secre-
tary for the county.
At this meeting emphasis will be
placed on the problems of tuber-
culosiS prevention and eradication
in the light of the new duties i'm
posed by war conditions. DR.. H.
c. Sweeney of Chicago, DR.. J.
Burns ANDERSON, Jr. of New York
City and Daniei C. Mccarthy, pub
lie relations director for the ma
tional association, will be princi-
pal speakers
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
2Section Houses
Sabofeur argets
In kewI. Attack
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
the school at 2:30 am. Wednesday
and aScertained that the two aban-
doned section houses on the spur
track were blazing fiercely. Smith
telephoned the Imperial county
sheriff's office and deputies and
agents of the federal bureau of
investigation left Immediately for
the fire scene.
When the officers arrived there
was only one wall of one of the
section houses left standing. That
wall collapsed within a few minutes
after they reached the scene.
Officers under the supervision
of the FBI searched the region
around the blackened ruins of the
section houses Wednesday in an
effort to find a clue to the three
mystery fires which occurred in
the county in less than two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08

Continued from Page One;
oil fields. These reserves were mov-
ed west from the UralS where they
had undergone intensive training.
BATAAN RETREAT
In the Far East, the American
Filipino forces on Bataan peninsula
were forced back last night to pre-
i viouSly- prepared defensive positions
/ but on other sectors there were no
specific reports of Japanese gains.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur confer
red with Allied war leaders in Aus
tralia on plans for striking back
at the enemy in the islands north
of that continent, where unofficial
estimates said the Japanese had
so far lost about 100 airplanes. This
toll may have been boosted by to-
days Allied air raid on Koepang,
on Dutch Timor island.
On other fronts:
BURMA - British and Chinese
lines apparently unchanged follow
ing Japanese three-pronged push
north of Prone and Toungoo to-
ward oil fields.
INDIA-New All-India Congress
majority party formula for in
dependence agreement prevents COL
lapse of negotiations with British
as japanese naval forces are sought
in Bay Of Bengal.
LIBYA - Axis pushes forward
south of Mekili with $4,000 men
reported masSed for desert drive;
Alexandria and Malta heavily bomb
ed
JAPS TAKE TOWN
japanese were reported in Lon
don dispatches to have occupied the
town OF Lorangu, on Manus island
in the Admiralty group, about 10
miles off the coast of New Guinea.
Allied defenders of Burma ap-
parcntly still were holding their
defense lines about 40 to so miles
north of Prone and a short distance
north of Toungoo, but the japanese
reported they had bombed the west
Burma port of Akyab. about rs
miles from the Indian frontier
This port previously had been er
ronoously reported as occupied by
the Japanese and such move ap-
peared likely soon.
There was no new official word
Of japanese naval forces. apparent
ly including two or three aircraft
carriers, in the Bay of Bengal, but
indirect reports suggested that they
/ nad clashed with Allied air and
naval forces.
EUROPEAN FRONT
On the European and Mediter-
'anean fronts. the tempo Of pre-
liminaries to the big battles of 1912
was increasing daily and there were
steady reports of resistance and
Inder-coVer war against the Axis
n conquered Europe.
German and Italian ai""'"'o"
;opt up a steady and increasingly
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
.WLB Orders Off
Hotel Strikers

SAN FRANCISCO, April Sup
Representative of striking San
Francisco hotel workers and their
employers today took steps to COM
ply with a war labor board order
requesting strikers to return to
their jobs Immediately. PicketS
wre withdrawn Irom the struck
hotels which remained in operation
throughout the dispute.
Members of the Hotel Employers
association. representing the struck
hotels, met today to study the text
of the order issued by the WLB
in Washington, D c. yesterday.
Both union and employer spokeS-
men said it would require two or
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
MoiI or Express
For Contrubond?

instructed that all such contraoaho
taken here should be forwarded
via express to the Lion Storage
company in Los Angeles, but un-
der the circumstances. strict com
pliance seemed a bit absurd.
The contraband in question was
a dismantled (and we do mean
dismantled) short wave band from
the radio of Harvey Tanaka, whlcn
had been removed by Imperial
Hardware radioman James Scho-
field.
The dismantled band submitted
to Finney in some half dozen
pieces. would just about fit in your
Aunt Maggies hollow tooth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
TIFF STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 1902
y q L 1 c L.

In the Matter of the F;tate and
Guardianship of KETKO HCGO.
KAWA and YAEKO HOSCKAWA,
Minors.
Notice is hereby given th"t .r"'1or
F. Corner, Guardian of Keiko
HosokaWa and Yaeko HcSOkaWa,
minors, has filed in this Court a
Petition for Order to Borrow mon
ey and to secure the same by q
mortgage on personal property and
crops and reference is hereby
made to said petition for further
particulars, the hearing of which
has been fixed by said Court for
Friday the 10Th day Of April 1912.
at 2 O'Clock p. m, at the Courtroom
thereof at the Court house - said
County of Imperial, and all persons
interested in said petition are no
titled them and there TO appear
and show cause If any there be
why the said petition should not
be granted.
Dated: March 80, 1912
W. J McCLELLAND
County Clerk.
BY g. O. KENYON,
(SEAL) Deputy.
mo. 23) M31-A8)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08

A serious crisis developed We'd
nesday in the office of Manager
Tom Finney of the United States
Employment service over the ship
ment of contraband seized from an
FL Centre Japanese.
Finney's aides were at logger
heads as to whether it should be
sent via express or via the mails.
The government had specifically
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08

three days to get the men and wo-
men back on their jobs.
In a unanimous decision, the
lWLB asked employees to resume
work pending a final board decision
| in the dispute involving wage de-
Imands and union shop. The
board also directed hotel employ
ers to reinstate all strikers without
discrimination under the same or
comparable conditions prevailing
when the workers walked out
AF'L Culinary and Building Ser
Ivice unions went on strike in Sep
Itember. 1871. against 81 hotels. A
total of 18 hotels have been pick
eted at one time CT another.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
ENEMY ALIENS, ARRIVE
IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, April 8. UP)-
More than 600 enemy aliens ar
rived here aboard an American YES
sci today to be interned for th0
duration, the eighth naval district
public relations office announced.
The aliens, including Germans,
Japanese, Italians and other OF
miscellaneous origin" were picked
up by the vessel in Panama, GuaA,
temala and Costa Rica. U
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
Allies Pre- pare
For S prins War

severe offensive against the British
Island of Malta, a key to the war
in North Africa. The Axis has lost
another 10 l-a.scs there in the last
two days.
The Royal air force renewed day.
light attacks on German war in
dustrieS in France and other Euro
pean sectors, where London reported
that the big Rci:ad:0 and Matford
factories had been knocked out fol-
long period.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08

a rationing book at that time"
Alien evaeuees will receive their
sugar raticns from other sources
and will not be registered at the
schools during the application per-
iod
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
ACCEPTS POSITION

Mrs. Billie Brents of El Centre
recently was appointed a stenog-
rapher in the Imperial county well
fare department.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
INTEND TO WE'D

INTEND TO WE'D
A notice of their intention to
marry was filed with County Clerk
w. j. McClelland Tuesday by
Yoneo Umoso 80. and HatSuko
Tamak, 81, inland residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ISSUED

A marriage license was issued
Tuesday TO Sam T. Higa. IS, El
Monte. and Ayaka Nakama, "a,
inland.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-08

Continued from Page One;
oil fields. These reserves were NOV
ed west from the Urals where they
had undergone intensive training.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-31
Importance Of
 Aleutian Chain
(continued from page 6l

quake Zone. In the earthquake of 1899 a broad region of Alaskan mountains and sea bottom sud- denly sprang up many feet. In the Disenchantment Bay vicinity the maximum coastal uplift was AZ feet. At the time of the Tokyo Yokohama earthquake of 1923 the bottom of nearby Sagami Bay suffered startling changes. The deleveling amounted to a maxi mum shallowing of 800 feet in one part of the bay and a maxi mum deepening of 300 feet in another part. In such a zone soundings taken S5 years ago need rechecking. Then the only avail able charts of Kuliliak Bay, Un- alaska Island, Svieechnikof liar bor Amilia Island, and Korovin Bay, Atka Island, are based Ion Russian authority" as is also in part the chart of Constantine Harbor, Amchitta Island; yet the United States Coast Pilot, a Gov ernment pubhca tion, warns that "the early Russian surveys were not made with great accuracy, and until they are placed by later surveys these charts must be used with caution.
 (cotinued next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-31
Montrose House
 Damaged In Fire

Fire of unknown origin com pletely gutted the residence of Harry Montrose early Wednes- day evening. The one-story frame building, located on the site of the old Russian cemetery, owned by Montrose and occupied by him at the time, was insured, but no insurance was carried on the contents.
 The owner was not home at the time of the fire but Jim Hol- land, one of the fist to arrive at the scene, said he thought he saw someone leave the building. In helping extinguish the fire Holland was overcome by the dense smoke and had to be dragged from the building.
 Three chemical engines and numerous hand extinguishers had to be used to put the fire out and the fremen were handi- capped by dense smoke, most of which was believed due to a davenport, which was carried from the building.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-31
WeTch Replaces PheIan
 As Washington Coach

Seattle (R)-President Sieg has announced the selection of Ralph Welch, University of Washington freshman football coach, as head coach succeeding James Phelan. Welch also has been one of the assistant varsity coaches and chief scout of Phelan
 Welch attended Purdue where he became all American half back under Phelan's tutelage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-24
SERVICE MEN TO BE
MADE HAPPY ON XMAS

This Christmas will find Key
West bristling with activity and
fully prepared and alert for any
emergency, capable of coping
with any situation which may
arise out of the boiling mess of
the present conflict in which the
entire world is involved.
Celebrations in observance of
the anniversary of the birth of
Christ will be far different from
any previous ChistFhas in the IS
land City, Outside of the usual
Christmas church services prac-
tically all of the city's Christmas
activities are centered around
the various va ilau1s naval ava operations
here, -.
Many men are stationed here,
away from home on Christmas
for the first time, willingly
training for the day when they,
too, will be privileged to offer
the best of their efforts to main
tain that happy standard of
freedom and justice for all. 1t
is for these boys that naval Of
ficials have left nothing undone
to make this Christmas a happy
holiday and furnish them with
a splendid program of events
throughout the Yuletide sea-
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-24
SNEAK THIEF ENTERS
HOME OF JAS. TAYLOR

A sneak thief entered the home
of James Taylor, 824 johnson
lane, last night and stole a wallet
containing $50.
Mr.. Taylor said the wallet was
in a back pocket of his trousers,
and that the trousers were hang
ing over a chair near the bed on
which he slept. He did not see
the burglar, but Mrs. Taylor saw
him when he was leaving the room
thrpughIa window. Sh., described
him as a big man, wearing brown
sweater; but does not know
whether he was white or black,
as he climbed out of the window
with his back to her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-24
NAVY TO PROVIDE
ENJOYABLE XMAS
FOR SERVICE MEN

This Christmas will find Key
West bristling with activity and
fully prepared and alert for any
emergency, capable of coping
with any situation which may
arise out of the boiling mess of the
present conflict in which the en-
tire world is involved.
Celebrations in observance of
the anniversary of the birth of
Christ Will be far different from
any previous Christmas. IN the
Island City. Outside of the usual
Christmas church services prac-
tically all of the city's Christmas
activities are centered around the
various naval operations here.
Many men are stationed here,
away from home on Christmas
for the first time, willingly train
ing for the day when they, too,
will be privileged to offer the best
of their efforts to maintain that
happy standard of freedom and
justice for all. 1t is for these boys
that naval officials have left moth
ing undone to make this Christ
mas happy holiday and furnish
them with a splendid program of
events throughout the Yuletide
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-24
~ -. Aw.s aws -. 49, .Aaw. 49, -
WHEN MUSIC STOPS
COWS GO ON STRIKE


ST. LOUIS. Dec. 24.-Cows
owned by w. J. Lavigne of
Harrison Flats. Idaho. recent
lY went on 4 strike and re-
fused TO give their normal
amount of milk when they
failed to hear their favorite
musical programs at milking
time. |
Lavigne wrote the Rural
Identification Administra-
ton here that music from a
loudspeaker in his dairy barn
kept the cows chewing their
cuds and giving down their
milk in abundant rhythmic
streams"
Then one night the radio
broke down. Milk production
dropped one gallon per day
per COW until the radio was
repaired. Lavigne declared.