davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28

strated his capacity in that field
as deputy prosecutor.
Fluent cites his war record,
sixteen years as a practicing at
torney, two years as deputy pro-
secutor and four years as County
Commissioner as the background
of his qualifications for Prose-
cutting Attorney.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
ssJust An Old Texas Custom
SELECTIvE SERVICE SYSTEM
Local Board No. 1 90
Hardeman County 1877
Quanah, Texas DOL
(Stamp Of Local Board)
Quanah,
January 10Th, 1912

Regstrant John Lewis Wilson,
Los Angeles, California
Order No. 1895
The reason you have not heard from is because
we have had only two calls for Ngges and have sent only
TWO to camp Your order number is down the bottom
OF our list therefore have not reached it yet and
not class you until we do. You prospective LA. AS
soon as we reach number and have you physically
examined we will classify you and send you card.
Say Niger, you had better remain out there and
mind how you call people stupid. You know very well
that you We're here what would happen to YOU Take
tip from an old Texan and be careful what you write
you ever aim to come back to Texas
Yours truly
R. A. Brooks Chairman
Local Board,
Hardeman County
Quanah, Texas
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28
On The Political Horizon

There is no ceiling your patriotic duty.
There Is no rationing of honest public officials
Americansm and Tolerance win be frozen
We will candidate guilty
all the free advertising desired but
prories.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-28

(Texas the former grew disguised
Editors Note.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21
az1T7mz] 1r1nrran,t ally Daparl Cz @77n4 17z
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER q, 1919

Either al the above Treatments will
give you large bulbs which vii. hep
uvNt years flower crop.
Many persons tail Ia plant the
bulbs To Il proper depth. y good aver
age rule To- follow - "a cover the
bulbs with twice their own depth ol
soil. The depth nj planting Viii vaIy
win the dIiicrcm, types oi bulbs bu,
U~Ually runs from three la sin lnChC.,
Ihry may he SCI with uOwcl Or
d!nblc. being careful not Ia leave any
an space underneath the bulb. Do
no; plant yuuI bulbs too close to-
G"thrr. The larger GROWING ones
.hould hr spaced about clgh; inches
apart and the smaller unvy Close!
som" may tc spaced a. clos" Js t.,
OF three inches. II you plan To- III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21
LEGION TO EXPAND

Kansas City. Set 2i-lNP)-Thc
American Legion voted today to
open It's rank. 20 veterans uf Wprlu
War II and asked Congress 10 amend
The Legion charter TO this effect.
The charter granted by Congress.
permits only mon who were IN the
armed forces IN the first World Var
o.. .'E"aw."' l,u.u. rr,,rDrr.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05

succeeded in breaking through So
Wet lines. Soviet troops retreated
to new positions.
In the Tsimlyanaksya zone,
stubborn fighting took place, So
Wet troops repulsing four attacks.
On one sector, Soviet troops re-
treated to new positions"
Lieut.. Col. Nicolai DeniSov re-
ported in a front line dispatch to
Red Star that the Germans had
dropped 100 to $50 parties of para
chutists on the lower Don front
to date, in addition to tankettcs
and mine-throwers. He warned that
the Steppes were suitable for
large scale parachutist operations.
DRIVE GAINING
Dispatches from the front said
that generally the Russians were
holding the Germans in the Kus-
chevka area. But the enemy drive
through Bielayaglina, on the Stall
ingrad- -NovoroSsisk railroad, roared
southwest toward Tikhoretsk, juno
ton of the Rostov-Baku railway.
If the Germans reach Tikhoretsk,
they will have outflanked the Rus
slams fighting around Kushchevka.
The Germans were reported to
have concentrated enough tanks in
the Bielayaglina area to attack al
most continuously, with groups of
so to so and new panzer reinforce
ments had arrived.
Dive -bombers constantly shrieked
over Russian positions. The Ger
mans dropped parachutists and
bands of Nazi tommy-gunnerS were
recklessly trying to penetrate So
Wet positions. Front-line dispatch
es said the parachutists were be-
ing mopped up, but the Germans
were bringing up still more re-
serves in their desperate effort
to take the great Caucasian oil
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
Major Jap Move
Due in Pacific

Guinea indicates that a major
enemy move is impending, special
dispatches from advanced bases
said today.
Gen. MacArthur'S communique
reported only normal reconnaissance
and security activity in all zones.
This activity included scouting
northern New Guinea and the
waters off it by plane to detect
movement of reinforcing Japaness
planes and ships, and the mainten-
ance of constant ground patrol con-
tact with the JapaeSe who had
taken Kokoda, SIS miles from Port
Moresby, the big Allied New Guinea
base.
1t was made plain at headquar-
ters that the security activity was a
precaution against any sudden jap
anese move.
Despite heavy Allied plane at
tacks and the harassing tactics of
Allied ground patrols, the Japanese
still firmly held Kokoda flying field
and positions adjacent to it.
Strong Allied forces we're under
stood to be holding the narrow
mountain pass above Kokoda, lead
ing down to Port Moresby on the
south coast.
Allied reconnaissance planes re-
ported that there were signs the
Japanese along a 170-mile stretch
Of the north New Guinea coast from
the Buna-Gona area to Salamaua
and Lac had received recent REIN
forcements in fighter planes.
1t was made known also that &C
tvity of Japanese shipping along
the New Guinea coast was increas-
ing again, despite persistent Allied
plane attacks. But it was not known
whether the ships carried supplies
or troops.
A war correspondent for the Sgd
ney Morning Herald said in dis
patch from an advanced zone:
Thrilling stories about the work
of Allied airmen, although funda-
mentally accurate, are perhaps Civ
ing wrong impression of the re-
suits being achieved.
Until Allied air strength in this
area is increased, air power alone
will be insufficient to check Japa-
nese shipping.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05

fields.
The battle ragged day and night.
The government organ Izvestia
said the odds we're already over
whelming, and that the Germans
still increased their pressure. III
said new armored and motorized
units had been brought from
France.
A report that five Russian tanks
had repulsed three attacks by 20
enemy tanks, supported by tommy
gunners, illustrated the odds the
Red army was fighting. In an
other engagement, a Russian artil-
lery units destroyed 20 tanks, two
armored cars and company oil
tommy -gunners.
In a third engagement, the Rus
slams destroyed seven of IA tanks
that attacked them. A battalion OF
anti-tank riflemen repulsed $50
German tanks and destroyed II,
but eventually had to withdraw to
new positions.
The profusion with which the
Germans used tanks showed that
they had thrown the greater part
of their panzer forces into fighting
around Bielayaglina, military OBJ
servers said.
The retreat around Tsimlyanak-
sya was the first reported in several
days, although the Germans had
thrown both tanks and infantry
across the Don river there, to ad-
vance on Stalingrad in conjunc-
ton with a force trying to get
across the river around Kletskaya,
on the north side of the bend.
Tsimlyanskaya is halfway be-
tween Stalingrad and Rostov. Klet-
skaya is rs miles northwest of Stall
ingrad, and the last night COM
munique had reported a Soviet re-
treat around Kletskaya.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
India Nationalist
Party Will Demand
Freedom in Week
BY 2. ID. SHARMA

BOMBAY, India, Aug. SUPP
Nationalist leaders intend to give the
British Indian government one
week ultimatum demanding immed-
late independence with the alterna
tive of a civil disobedience cam
paign, we'll informed sources said
today.
A member of the working COM
mittee or executive of the Nation
alist All-India congress said that
the ultimatum would be sent to
British authorities by Mohandas K.
Gandhi, spiritual leader of the
movement.
The ultimatum would be address
sed to the Marquess of LinglithgoW
viceroy of India, it was said.
1t would give him one week in
which to- hand India over to the
Nationalists and would outline an
alternative plan under which Ma
tionalists would try to get Indias S
3OO,000,000 people behind civil
disobedience campaign despite the
threat to India, China and the en-
tire United Nations war effort, in
formants said.
Nationalists were said to be de-
termined to proceed with their
campaign despite the revelation
that Gandhi had proposed to me
gotiate with Japan" in event that
India attained independence. This
proposal was dropped in an indie
pendence resolution which the work
ing committee subsequently adopt
ed
Mrs. Saronjini Naidu, member OF
the working committee and lead
ing woman Nationalist, confirmed
to the United Press that Gandhi
would tell the vlceroy the time and
manner of a civil disobedienco
movement.
at will be the usual saluting be-
fore fencing" she said
Complete unanimity prevails
among the members of the COM
mittee regarding a decision. Had
the United Nations of Britain re-
sponded to congress appeal the Sit
uation would be different.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, Aug. 5 (UP) Throw
ing parachutists, suicide tommy
gun squads and more tank rein
forcements into their drive, the
Germans forced new Russian re-
treats today around Bielayglina, on
the critical far southern front, and
around Tsiml%onskaya, on the
south side of the great Don river
bend.
The Soviet noon communique
said cossack cavalry charge killed
5000 Germans on one sector near
Kushchevka, so miles south of Ro-
stov. An infantry formation de-
stroyed six German tanks and
killed $50 of the enemy.
The new Russian rcverses in the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
Eden Re pudiotes
Munich FidSco

In March 1899 Germany seized
the rest of Czechoslovakia except
for the parts which Poland and
Hungary took for themselves.
LATER POLICY
Eden said he had exchanged notes
today with Czechoslovakian Foreign
Minister Jan Masaryk. declaring
that the British governments pol
icy as regards Czechoslovakia was
now guided by its formal recogni-
ton of the Czech government in
exile in July 194l and Prime Min
ister Winston Churchills statement
of September 1910 that the Ger
mans had destroyed, by their acts,
the Munich agreement.
CAS- the German government de-
liberately destroyed the arrange
ment concerning CzechOslovakia
reached in 1898, the British govern
ment regard themselves as freed
from any engagement III CnlS re-
spect,' Eden said.
"At the final settlement of the
Czechoslovakian frontiers at the
end of the war the British govern
ment will not be influenced by any
changes effected in and since 1885,"
Masaryk accepted the British note,
Eden said, las a practical solution
of the questions and difficulties
which emerged between our two
countries as the result of the Mum
ich agreement, while retaining their
political position regarding that
agreement and the events which
followed it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
Nazis Crack Soviet Line

Bielayaglin district, coming on top
of a 47-mile German drive from
the vicinity of Salsk to Bielayag-
lima, threatened the encirclement
OF Soviet forces desperately trying
to stop the Germans around Kus-
chevka, so miles south of Rostov'
NO OTHER CHANGES
During the night. our troops
fought the enemy in the zones OF
Kletskaya, Tsimlyanskaya, Bielay-
aglina and Mushchevka," the So
Wet noon communique said. There
was no change reported on other
sectors of the front.
"In the Bielayaglina zone, So
Wet troops engaged in heavy fight
ing. Ga Gle sector, the enemy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
American Bombers Attack Hankow

HEADQUARTERS, u N I T E d
STATES AMY AIR CORPS, China,
Aug. sup - American army
bombing planes have made heavy
attack on the japanese base at
Hankow with "y.1y satisfactory" re-
suits, a communique said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05

Wharves, warehouses and ship
ping we're hit in the attack on the
great japanese base on the Yangtze
river 480 miles east of Chungking,
the communique from Gen. Joseph
w. StilWell's headquarters said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
Won CRAM RETURNS
FROM NAZI FRONT

VICHY, Aug. 5-(UP)-Gottfried
Won Cramm, German international
tennis star who was sent to prison
several years ago on a morals
charge, has returned to Berlin from
eastern front military service, the
Paris Midi reported today. Won
Cramm has been permitted to re-
sumo his tennis activity.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05

Smartly styled ovenware in
blue and white. Includes batter
pitcher, syrup pitcher, powdered
sugar shaker, large service
platter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
ROOSEVELT STILL
STUDYING NAZI CASE

WASHINGTON, Aug. sup -
President Roosevelt held appoint
ments to a minimum again today to
spend as much time as possible re-
viewing the findings of special
military commission which tried
eight Nazi saboteurs here.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
URUGUAY RADIO
STATION BOMBED

MONTEVIDEO, Aug. sup -
The broadcasting station of Radio
Contentental, owned by the firm
of Racine e. Schmidt Co.. was de-
stroyed by bomb today. There
were no casualties. The station had
been blacklisted by the United
States and C1ca: Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05

A big 10" mower, l07 rubber tires.
Easy rolling. Ball bearing cutting reel.
blades. Smooth silent operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
TREATY MEANINGLESS

Eden said in reply to a question
in the house of commons that Brit
ain no longer considered itself
bound by the treaty of Sept. 20,
1888 in which Great Britain and
France agreed with Germany and
Italy to the dismemberment of
CzechoSlovakia.
At that time, Germany obtained
the so-called Sudetenland, which
was a nest of Nazis, many planted
and Britain under Neville Chamber
lain agreed that there should be
consideration of change of status
in Czechoslovakia territory claimed
by Poland and Hungary because of
their so-called minority populations
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05

Crooks. Margaret
Speaks the direction
of Alfred W7Renssr Monday ~ B. c. Red Netork
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05
BY DON CASWELL

GEN. MacATHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS. Australia, Aug. 5 -
fUP)-Japan's land, sea and air &C
tivity over the northern area of New
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-05

LONDON, Aug. SUD - Great
Britain formally repudiated today
the Munich appeasement treaty
which dismembered Czechoslovakia
and led to the war now approaching
the end of its third year.
Foreign Secretary Eden, in an
nouncing that britain no longer
considered itself bound by the
agreement, implicitly warned Ger
many that a new Czechoslovakia
will rise after the war and he warm
ed the Nazi Deich specifically:
ACTS such as the destruction of
Lidice stirred the conscience of the
civilized world and will not be for
gotten when the time comes to set
tie the account with the perpet-
ratOrS."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
EX.MAJ0R ACES
TO WORK SUNDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 90
-Southpaw Earl Johnson and
Bill Posedel. former major league
pitchers. will oppose each other in
the Army-Navy relief baseball game
at Seals stadium at 2:30 pm. Sun
day.
Johnson and Larry Powell, an
other former big Lacquer, will pitch
for the Army and Posedel and Bob
Jensen. formerly of the San Fran
cisco club. will pitch for the Navy.
Ex-minor league players, now in the
service, will make up the rosters
of the teams.
A pageant will precede the game,
featuring bands from Camp Roberts,
the PreSidio and Columbia park. A
preliminary game at noon will be
played between the Owl Drug and
California Eagles of Oakland.
The games will be under auspices
of the San Francisco junior cham
Der of commerce. Proceeds will be
equally divided between the Navy
relief. Army relief and a fund to
send deserving San Francisco chill
dren to vacation camps this sum-
mcr. The San Francisco baseball
club will donate use of Seals stadium
for the games. Pacific Coast league
prices will prevail.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
BY UNITED PRESS

The lcague-leading Los Angeles
Angels split a brace of games with
Seattle Wednesday night, losing the
first 81 but winning the seven
inning nightcap, Cd
The opener was a tight pitch
ing battle between Kewpie Bar
rett, for the Rainicrs, and Jess
Flores, Paul Gehrman and Red
Adams, with each team getting
only five hits.
Jo-Jo Whites single. sacrifice
by Lynn King and doubles by Ned
Sickle and Bill Matheson gave the
Rainiers two runs in the fourth,
while Whites triple in the fifth
accounted for the third run. All
were scored off Flores.
Barney Olson's triple with the
bases filled in the fifth inning of
the nightcap gave the Angels their
victory.
Portland and San Francisco also
split. The Beavers took the opener,
81, behind Ad LiSka's five-hit
pitching, but the Seals jumped on
Sid Cohen and Bill Schubel for l6
hits and 1916 win in the six
inning nightcap, halted by the time
limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
Barn es
Storrl1inq
hx RAY RARNES

world recently by betting three
consecutive homers, is part of the
reason that the Braves have re-
manned up near the top of the
National League.
-Four out of five of the balls that
Tobin throws are knucklers and all
the hitters of the league will agree
that they are the hardest balls to
get hold of.
Tobin pitches the ball so
that il breaks in any of three
ways-in, out or down. When
he tOsScs the ball low il is espc-
ciaIly hard for the batters TO
hit.
About his greatest trouble is find
ing a catcher who can hang ont1/
them for like the fork ball not
even the pitcher knows where it's
heading until it goes toward the
plate.
The hitting proWess of Tobin adds
to his customer appeal, always az
import angle in the major leagues!
Whenever he's on the mound you
can be sure he has an appropriate
audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
I. 4. BUTTER ee EGGS
L. A. PRODUCE

Les ANGELES MaA y up g Demand
and trading were fairly good.
Asparagus firm. cN select and colossal
1O-11c. cN fey and select 81. -9tsc some
Sc. fey S-S1c. san Diego large SC. me
dunn &C, choice &c
Bunchcd vegetables. steady. BcCtS 81
, doz 75-9Oc. fair 65C; carrots 3 doz
1896. jboS S1-l.15 fair quality 50-65C,
iced crtS Imperial Wy doz 2.75, small
-: green onions > doz S3-3.25. ordinary
To fair - -. -. poorer -; leckS > doz
81 pol 40 mustard ! doz Sl-1.20 fair 70
qOc; parsley Is doz ~ S0-2; radishcS small
red doz S1.35-i 50: turnips 2l=-3 doz
65-75.
Cabbage: steady; connonball best 81
lis: fair quality 75-9oc. jbo and ordinary
l0-50c: red cabbage 75-Sl.
CantaloupS Weaker. Imperial Wy jbo
Crts 36s-45s S5-6; std 45S S450-5.25, pony
i5s S3. 75-4. -: pony Sis 50 Sol rs S3.25-
$50: SOS S3-3 IS: std flats los S2-2. =,
jbo flats 15s s.. $3.50.
Squash: steady: white summer I'm
perial Wy crts 6O-75c. san Diego lugs
9O-SI: fair No. 2s 40-c. san Diego lugS
Sill 10: fair 1850. No. IS $1,000: yellow
crookneck Imperial Wy lugs S5-Sl San
Digeo lugs S1-1.10.
Tomatoes: Weaker: Imperial Wy crts
9?tops and 12-tops 1890. best she'd pack
Sill 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 2S CUP - Stocks
turned irregular today as traders evened
up commitments in davance of the Me
mortal Day holiday, Saturday.
Site, were the first to sag after the
list had risen to new recovery highs in
the early trading. Motors fell back to
the previous close after General Motors
had made a new high and Chrysler
equalled its 1912 top. Rails turned ir-
regular with Union Pacific off a point,
Du ypont lost point in an irregularly
lower chemical section.
Case ran up a gain OF more than ?
points. Special issues were featured by
a 6-point rise in General Mills and a
a.. point loss by Bon Ami A stock. New
highs were made by L. S. Rubber pfd
General Tire. Commercial Investment
Trust and National Cash Register. Paraf-
fine companies cqualed its high.
Coty International opened on a block
of 10000 shares at X, unchanged and
did not appear again. That sale made
II the most active issue on the board.
General Motors and Erie We'd for sec
end place with Patino and Pepsi-Cola
closely catched for the next position.
Stock sales were 1853. 800 shares COM
pared with 433. $50 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 1905 compared with 1850
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock av-
erages: Industrial 1o0.99. off 10; Rail
24.15 off TO- Utility 11.51, up .O2; and
IS stocks 1854 off .05.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28

park. Friday nights encounter IS
between the City of Ell Centro team
and 20-30.
The Imperial Irrigation District
office started the fireworks Mon
day night by pounding out an 1873
win over their intra-o organization
rival, the LID. shop team, which
is going under the name of Acme
beer.
On Tuesday night the Telephone
company scraped out a Ga extra
inning win over Cramer's to go into
a tie for the league leadership with
the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A, GRAIN
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. May % (UP) - Federal
state market news service.
Cattle salabe 500. Nothing done on
fat steers. > loads held above 13. others
steady. Odd lots common to medium steer
oil. few Gamers to medium stockerS
9.25-1035 some held higher: common
heifers 9-10: cutters to common 1853;
Gamers down to 6; common to medium
bulls S. 1915. Calves salable 100. steady
common TO good vealcrs 1913. odd COM
mon to good calves 9.5O-12.50.
Hogs Saable 200. around p cents low
re; small lots medium TO choice no.
240 10 truckers 1f-14.75. top 1i75; few
medium to good sows II 50-12.50
Sheep salable 200, steady; deck me-
dunn to choice 73 10. wooled spring
lambs 1925 with IS per cent at u. 25;
few medium to good 81 ID springers - %
> decks medium 40 lb. ewes with No.
pelts 4: common Jos ID. 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
ANGELS AND RAlNIERS BREAK EVEN:
San DIEGO BESTS HOLLYWOOD STARS

Liska held the Seals to two hits
until thr eighth inning OF thr
opener when three straight singles
by Don Trower, Brooks holder and
Ralph Hodgin brought a run with
two out.
San Diego beat out Hollywood. 30
in the ninth inning after tight
game. Mel Mazzcra's single scored
two runs for the Padres IN the
sixth Wally Hebcrt of the Padres
gave up nine hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as a Youngster-
Now her Backache is better

Many sufferers relieve nagging backaehe
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out Of ths
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints a day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 20 remain in your blood, IL
may cause nagGing backache, rheumatic pains
leg pains, loss OF pep and energy, getting no
nights, swelling, puffness undsr the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with snsrting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't Haitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully b. millions for OYER
40 yeafs. They give happy reliei and Wiil help
the D miles Of kidney tubes iiush cut poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan'r Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
L. A. STOCKS

LOS 4ANGELES, May y lUFl = Two
issues were up, four were down and
fiv ewere unchanged today with an ap-
proximate volume of 1900 shares on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
The list: Certified Investment 10A up
u: Roberts Public Markets s. unchanged
Security Co. 26h. unchanged; Trans
America AS up h Richfield OIL 65s
down ~ Union Oil 10k down \ Con-
solidated Steel common Az unchanged;
Electrical Products So unchanged; Ryan
>, down * for new low.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-28
RUBBER LABOR ROW
ASSIGNED TO BOARD

WASHINGTON, May 28-IUP)-
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
today certified to the war labor
board a dispute between the U. S.
Rubber Co. and the United Rubber
Workers (CIO) involving about 90
600 workers in nine plants. The
union asked for a wage increase
of 81 a day and a union shop.
Among the plants is one at Los
which has 903 employees.