davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-05

Mert tegnap jollaktunk, az
ert ma is kell enniink. A k0ny-
nyelmJek ere soha mem gon-
dOlnak.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

WANT RIDE TO Wichita. Kansas,
by Aug. 3rd Share exp. and drive.
Phone 1872 CaleXico Gov, employe
8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
5-HElP WANTED

WANTED: Mixer Top wages.
Must be sober and clean. Mt,
Meadow Dairy, Jacumba' Phi. Ell
Centre 1878. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Two Women, Man
Die in Gunfight

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July 80. CUP)
"A party in a mountain cabin near
Seward ended in blaze of gunfire
last night, leaving two women and
man dead.
The victims, all from Johnstown,
were identified as Mrs. Dorothea
Kohler, Az Mrs. Elsie Thomas, 20,
and Joseph E. Faltin, 40.
Dominick Pobanella, 80, of Johns
town, told state motor police that
Faltin, a gun in each hand, sud-
denly opened fire as the four of
them prepared to return to Johns
town, killing the two women and
then ending his own life.
Pobanella, who escaped injury,
was held pending an investigation.
Coroner H. A. McMurray described
the case as very suspicious"
The scene Of the tragedy was a
one-room hunters cabin in the
Laurel Hill mountains 21a miles
southeast of Seward. Cabin had
been built by Pobanella.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Deer Hunting Out
In Southern Cal

LOS ANGELES, July 30-UP)-
Deer hunting was prohibited today
in most Of the southern and cen
tral California coastal mountain
areas as a move to reduce the fire
hazard.
The state fish and game commits
sion issued the order at the request
of army authorities banning deer
hunting in all of Monterey and San
Benito counties; portions of Merced,
Fresno and Kings counties lyi,:c.
within district 3; and all of dis
tricts 3l2, 4, 1-8 and 4 3-4.
The order closed the entire area
from Los Angeles county to the
Mexican border to deer hunters.
1t was to have opened Aug. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Leistikow Rites
Set for Friday

Funeral services will be held at
Lemons mortuary at 1890 a. m
Friday for Emmil Carl LeiStikoW
who died Tuesday at Sandy Beach
at the age OF ID. Burial will be
in Evergreen cemetery.
Leistikow, a native of Texas,
came to Imperial Valley in 1918.
He was a resident of Imperial. Sur
viving him are his wife, three
daughters, Mrs. r. ID. Peterson of
Santa Barbara, Mrs. Kim Roberts
of Nevada and Miss Ramona G..
Leistikow of Imperial. and his
father, two brothers and three sis
terS, all of Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
DEATH : FUNERAL
NOTICES

this county We'd
nesday, July 30, 1942 - Emmil
Carl LeiStikow; aged Sd years old;
A native of Texas; a resident of
Imperial Valley since 1913; be-
loved husband of Lula Leistikow
of Imperial; beloved father of
Mrs. r. d. Peterson of Santa
Barbara, Mrs. Kim Roberts of
Nevada Miss Ramona K. Leisti-
kow of Imperial.
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend service Friday morning
at 1890 at Lemons Chapel In
terment at Evergreen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
RosaIind Thompson
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Trueman Thomp-
son are announcing the engagement
of their daughter, Rosalind Re-
becca Thompson, to John ID. Loney,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Loney
of Long Beach,
No date has been set for the
wedding, which will take place in
the early fall
The bride-elect is graduate of
central Union high school and has
attended State college in San
Diego. Both young people are en-
ployed at Consolidated aircraft
factory in San Diego where Mr..
Loney is department manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
180 Tax Parcels
Offered for Sale

Only l8O parcels of county prop
erty which have become tax delin-
quent and subject to sale at public
auction were filed at the close of
the 1941-42 fiscal year by the coun-
ty tax collector with the county
recorder.
Last year, according to the re-
corder, Mrs. Evalyn Westerfield,
443 delinquent tax accounts were
filed in her office and in some
years during the last decade filings
of tax deliquent properties has
risen near the 1000 mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
l!-HOUSES FOR RENT

FURNISHED 4 room stulcO, mod
ern Cooler, etc. 765 Ell Centro.
Inquire 767lg in rear 8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

FURNISHED Apartments for rent.
FRY APARTMENTS 591 Holt.
Phone 1884 7-13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

CAN TAKE A PARTY OF 4 pas
sengerS or less to Los Angeles
Saturday. lis So. 9th.
" ~
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

FOR SALE OR LEASE: 80 acres
good medium land, 2 acres grape
fruit. house and shop, all modern
conveniences, shade trees, lawn,
fruit trees. 2 miles east of Airport.
Must sell immediately to go into
service. Al IIevener, Imperial 7-al
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

ATTRACTIVE, Nicely fur. apt. with
or without bath Also rooms.
Parkview Apis. GOA Adams. 6-29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

APARTMENT for rent. Ref. and
cooler. $2250. Call 681-R. 8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
NOTICE

NOIIOF
Persons seeing auto accident Sat.
night, May 23rd, 9:10, between
Imperial and FL Centro. Colored
man killed. Please notify mother,
Mrs. Triola Pricstley, 1916 E. 18th
ST., Los Angeles. 8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Io-ArARTMENTS FOR RENT

TWO ROOM FUR. Apt. Dry air
cooled, Frigidaire, inner-Spring
mattress, electricity free, $3.50.
Mission Apis. 235 No. 9th. 7-11tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

SMALL COMPLETELY Furnished
apartment, lights. water, gas, pd.
Cooler. $22 So $50 Vine. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

FURNISHED APTS with coolers Tor
rent. Sorlei Apis. 1873 Broadway.
81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

GIRLS OVER 18 C&E Root Beer
stand. Call after 4:30 pm. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
TRANSPORTATION

WANT RIDE TO MiddleWest, drive,
share expenses. Leave Aug. Call
1083-M Give particulars. 81
Evening star., 1942-10-30

the Arlington Boy Scouts. Super.
vised by Don Schreckengost, the
winning quintet included Lawrence
G. Greene, Mary E. Bainbridge,
Dorothy L. Krieger and Thomas p.
Watkins. The group was trained
by Joe Hayes, GAO first-aid super
visor. ...'
On the Navy Yard team, drilled by
Cline Mutersbaugh, will be Walter
Berke, Lewis Neff, Anthony Blazon-
vich, Joseph F. Abel and John S.
Brown.
Judges will be DR.. Roy Lyman
Sexton, general chairman of first
aid Of the District Red Gross; Jess
Aiken, chairman of volunteer first
aid detachments, and DR.. Arthur
Gardner, naval lieutenant In charge
Of Navy Department first aid.
The judges verdict will be based
on thoroughness of examination,
proper order of caring for various
injuries, adherence to Red Cross
methods and efficiency in caring for
the victim. The teams will not know
the problem until they talk with the
victims.
Over the microphone, Mr.. Gates
Will give a running account of the
proceedings.
Last nights problem was: Pale
face, weak and rapid pulse, lacera-
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Extra Wool 10 Protect
Civilians inl lowered !
Home Temperatures
WPB Orders Six Million
Pounds Made AvoilobIe
For Worm Garments
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
To keep Americans warm in
houses heated to 65 degrees, the
War Production Board has ordered
an additional 6,000,00o pounds OF
wool made available for manu-
facture of sweaters, shAwls and
knitted underwear.
Besides offsetting cooler homes
and Offices under fuel rationing this
winter, WPB explained, the release
also will take up slump in worsted
production resulting from arelaxed
military demand for such fabrics.
At the same time, however, WPBs
wool section reported it was dis
turbed by optimistic reports on the
wool supply situation which have
been prevalent in recent, weeks"
The 1942 wool clip from domes-
tic sources is almost completely sold
for military use, ofnciah said, and
until the 1943 CLIP becomes'Available
IN June the country must depend
on unsold supplies of foreign wool
and new imports.
IT the military situation in the
Southwest Pacific area should be ,ln-
favorable to our forces we might be
faced with . really serious situa-
tion,' the wool section reported, not
ing, that q large part az the ex-
pecteda imports must come from
Australia. The unsold inventory OF
foreign wool IN this country was re-
ported as Comparatively small"
The woolen and worsted manufac-
turers industry advisory commit
tee has recommended that any DOS
sible increase in the civilian wool
allotment for the first half of 1913
be allocated only to worsted pro-
ducers.
The 5000, 900 pounds released Is
over and above the yarn currently
going into manufacture of Knitted
goods, but in order to take advan-
tage of 1t manufacturers must put
the yarn in process by January Is.
These additional restrictions were
laid down: The yarn must be mixed
with at least IS per cent OF lighter
f1bers, the new wool taken by any
manufacturer may not exceed 10
per cent of his basic quarterly
quota as previously fixed, and only
orders for yarn placed before Oc-
tober 81 can benefit from the aug
mented supply.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Congress; !; Considers
Proposals 10 Unity
Fighting Commands
StreomIinins Of Forces
Urged as Reports Flow
In on SoIomons Bottle
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Against background of momen-
tous reports from the Solomons,
Capitol Fill attention focused to-
day on propositions to revamp the
lighting services, wartime agencies
and, moreover, congressional pro-
cedure-all aimed at greater mill
tary striking power.
Overshadowing all other proposals
was that to combine the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps into a sin
gle, ;, co-ordinated fighting force,
wearing one type of uniform and
directed by one commander.
|. Highs Csmmand Committee;
Other propositions engaging the
attention OF Senators and, Repre-
|ssentaHvesssincluded
Creation of a congressional ~high
c9mmand" committee to coordinate
and expedite wartime legislation. =.
Sweeping reorganization of Fed
eral agencies through establish
|.ment u an overall Offices Of war
rohiifza ton guided by an economic
general staff" i
The three far-reaching PROPOSE
tions generally were aimed at eras-
ing. what some OF their sponsors
termed Jealousy in the fighting
forces, 'red tape" in Government
and duplication of effort" and slow
action in Congress.
< Mas JJrxes SINGLE Eorco
Representative Mas of Minnesota.
ranking minority member of the
House Naval Committee and himself
Marine colonel, proposed the
amalgamation of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps into one fighting
force and said he would offer legis-
lation to put it into effect unless
the administration beat him to it,
His proposal gathered support
quickly, and Senator Lee, Democrat,
OF Oklahoma declared the United
States should have a unified su-
preme command" with zone minister
of warfare"
Declaring the greatest weapon of
warfare now is airpower, Senator
Lee SAID the supreme command
should be invested in an air gen.
eral."
Tolan Decries Apathy.
Some Capitol Hill observers spec
ulated privately that the transfer
OF the Army-Navy football game to
Annapolis, and restrictions on at
tendance, indicated an effort to re-
move the spirit of rivalry between
the land and sea forces in wartime
and that this years Army Navy tilt
may be the last for the duration.
The proposition for revamping of
Federal governmental agencies.
aimed at complete wartime mobili-
zation OF the Nations resources in
both materials and manpower, was
presented in a. bill offered by Repre-
sentative Tolan, Democrat, of Cali
fornia, chairman of a special COM
mittee which recently reported that
despite numerous realignments, 10
months after Pearl Harbor business
as-usual considerations still perme-
ate the Washington wartim
agencies"
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Norris Reaches Nebraska
10 Wind Up Campaign /.

sSyAAe Associated Pres. - sss,s,ss
q pGAHA. Oct. g. Senator Norris.
veteran Nebraska independent. assk-
ing reelection to . sixth senxts
term, returned to- his home State
last night to- make at least two
c1mpaign speeches and confer with
his supporters.
He was in good spirits despite the
long train ride from Washington.
Asked what he thought his chances,
were for reelection, he said: II
think they're all hght as far rs :,
know" ~
Senator Norris faces three oppo.
nents-Kenneth s. Wherry Of Pawst
Fnee City, Republican; Forster May
Of Omaha, Democrat, and Albert,
1uthven Of Lincoln. in the race al
an Independent candidate also.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
|Raiioning Of Sugar
Cuts tloonshlleFs h
0uipufof Liquor
. Still Seizures .ohd
Arrests Show 'Shorp
Drop, u. S. Reveals
By the Associated Press.

BY the As6ociAted Press.
Sugar ratiohing is slashing the
moonshinerS output of Illegal liquor.
The 'rationing program was ad-
vanced today by the Alcohol Tax
unit as potent factor in the sizable
drppein still seizures and arrests for
liquor law violations.
h Sugar is basic for the moonshiner's
product, and he could be smacked
with penalty for sugar bootlegging
If he tried to build up his depleted
sugar stock.
Still seizures and arrests for liquor
law violations dropped nearly half
during July, August and September,
compared with the corresponding
three months Of ls41, the tax unit
said. z
During the three months this
year agents seized 1886 stills and
arrested 1883 persons, compared
with 1882 seizures and 5,581 arrests
in the same quarter-year OF 194l.
, Daily producing capacity Of the
stills seized In the 1912 period was
33,921 gallons, against 1O4,O91 last
year. The tax unit confiscated 49,
1873 gallons Of spirits and 423, 700 gal
Ions of mash in the 1912 July-Sep-
tember period, compared with $3.50
gallons Of spirits and 1,454 ,339
gallons of mash year ago.
:, Value of property seized this year
was 1929 1852, against $3.50, ,750 in the
1941 quarter.
Value of property taken in Sep
tember was $137,343 against $170,277
a year ago.
September seizures and arrests by
supervisory districts Of the tax unit
included:
The District, Maryland, North
Carolina, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia: 1926 stills, daily produc-
ing capacity, 2.605 gallons; 1882 GAL
Ions of spirits. 35,639 gallons OF
mash, 1913 arrests; 1941-233 stills,
daily producing capacity, 10,7s1 gal
Ions: 1914 gallons Of spirits, 140 ,235
gallons Of mash, 267 arrests.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
GA0-4and Navy
Vie in Hrst-Aid
Finals Tonight
Stor's, Contest to Feuture
Community War Fairs
CIosinqPr Proerom

Survivors Of a field Of 10 top-notch
teams, representative Of thousands
OF Red Cross graduates, the Navy
Yard and GAO No. detachements
will meet tonight in the final OF
The Stars city championship first
aid contest, 81 feature of the closing
program of the Community War
Fair at Uline- Arena.
The splints and bandage crews
will move into action at $3.50 o'clock
with a time limit of Is minutes to
work out a. problem given by John
w. Gates, flrst-aid director of the
District Red Cross. r..
GAO No. 4 won its way into the
final last night with a victory over
Evening star., 1942-10-30
| Stork, Pays
| 1o2 Visits Here
| mOne Day

The .stork must have been very
very busy last Tuesday.
The Bureau of vital Statistics
Health Department, today is pub
fishing an account Of the stork's
work Tuesday, which 1t believes to
be the longest birth list In WASH
ington history for any one-day re-
port. There were 1872 births re-
ported to the bureau that day. !.
Joseph B. Irvine, bureau chief
said he had been aware that the
birth lists had been getting longer
lately, but 1872 was . bit amazing,
even to him. He said the Lists had
exceeded 100 eight days this month.
|. Maybe. he suggests, coincidence
had something to do with the extra
long list and that perhaps more
hospitals than usuaa made their
Wsekly yeports a The saune day.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Senators Move 10 Cut
Non-War Items From
Budget in Making
Will Urge Department
Heads to Reduce Their
Estimates in Advance
BY the Associated Press.

j
Heads of Government agencies
may be called into unprecedented
conferences soon in an effort to pare
non-war expenditures to the bone
In the new budget to be submitted
to Congress in January.
Senator McKellar, Democrat, of
Tennessee, acting chairman of the
Appropriations Committee, told re-
porters he intended to arrange
meetings early next month at which
legislators could go over prospective
budget requests with department
chiefs and urge them to cut down
as much as possible on purely ci-
william activities.
Hard to Weed Out.
In the past, Congress has had
little insight into prospective ex-
penditures until the Presidents
budget recommendation was sub
mitted in January. Once placed in
that complicated document, indi-
vidual items become doubly hard to
reach with the pruning knife.
Senator Mcclellan said he and
other economy minded Senators
were interested in trimming out
on-essential items before they got
into the budget. They are con-
vinced that substantial savings could
be made that way.
Beyond that, he said Joint Com
mittee on Government Expenditures
headed by Senator Byrd, Democrat,
of Virginia would resume its watch
dog role, fortified by a new $4,000
appropriation recently voted by Con-
gress. The committee, Of which
Senator McKellar is member,
claimed credit for substantial cuts
in pon-war expenditures this year.
IT the new budget approximates
the appropriations made for the
current fiscal year. however, 1t may
be found dificult to make any saw
ings unless some departmental ac-
tivities generally looked on as con-
tributing to the war effort are
curtailed. =.
Non-War Funds Are but 8 Per Cent.
Records showed Congress thus far
had appropriated about $73,20O ;O00,-
900 for the current fiscal year, which
ends next June 80. OF that amount,
$66 ,870 900, 900 was tagged as war
appropriations ana only $6 6230, 900, -
600, or about one-twelfth, was listed
for non-war purposes.
From the latter amount, 81 l,B75,-
900, 900, representing the interest on
the public debt, would have to be-
subtracted. leaving 1855, ,O00, 600 for
the economizers to work on II the
new budget. is kept in line with
that Of the current year.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

ton Of scalp, bleeding slowly; de-
formity, pain and swelling half way
between elbow and wrist of left arm;
deep wound directly over the de-
formity with bleeding in spurts.
Speed in completing a problem is
secondary to correctness of tech
nique and handling of the victim.
Where teams have equal abilities the
judges may take into consideration
the amount of work accomplished
within the 15-minute period.
A packed audience saw the contest
last night, along with a great variety
Of high-grade entertainment and an
other full house" is expected to-
night.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
p. F. 0'MoIIey Dies.
Maryland Tox Clerk.

By the Associated Press. s ~
BALTIMORE, Oct. 30-John r.
O'Malley, 10, chief clerk of the State
Tax Commission and for many
years q Democratic leader In How;
ard County, died yesterday at uni-
versity Hospital. Il
While clerk in the Land Once II
Annapolis. in 1912, he was chosen
State auditor, but before he could
eQualify he waSaccused Of attempting
tp bribe a member of the Legislature.
EA grand jury found the charge to
BE- without foundation but In tina
meantime the State Law Depaxt-
ment ruled that because he hadn't
qualified within 30 days, hts selec..:'
ton as auditor was void. 49, =,
Evening star., 1942-10-30
SIC, 900 BIoze Sweeps
Horpers Ferry Building

By the Associated Press. y
HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, Oct.
30.-Fire of undetermined origin
caused $4,000 damage yesterday to
the Sparrows Inn, former summer
hotel, now owned by Storer College
and used as an apartment house.
Five families were made homeless,
and the family of Clayton Robinson,
including three children, barely
escaped before the left wing COL
lapsed.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
FoIIinq Tree Kills Man. 81

+. Lawrence Williams, 81, colored, OF
near Brighton, Montgomery County
was killed when a tree fell on him
near his home yesterday.
He was alone at the time and DR..
9. E. Hawks, county medical exam
liner, issued a certificate Of acct
dental death after an Investigation,
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Bonds or bondsge-was there ever
an easier choice? Get yours now.
You can still buy good automobile
and you don't need . priority 10
do Il. Use : little Star "Want al"
MA. IN.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
ITS Still Ih1P0Rz4M 70 L00< N2lIR 2ksTI

there's sound logic in the oom that oppeoronce morale" Your
o-o efforts require physical Tiff" each doy and there's nothnq
that pep your appearance than new suit topcoot
nothing hot toke Of the dodm foster to picture
yourself smortH ottred with spirits h9h Make sure Of course you
buy clothing thot lasts = - i -
Evening star., 1942-10-30

DETROIT.-EXPLAINS ,FA-
NOUS FIGHTING PHRASE
This is Capt. william Mcguire,
who,. during the attack on
/. Pearl Harbor, is said to have,
made the remark, Praise the
Lord and pass the ammuni-
ton He Is willing to accept
authorship as "it certainly
did express my sentiments"
The priest said he must have /
said the words while passing
shells up from below decks on
his battlesmp. : T.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

FOR HIS FATHER-Gen. George Marshall Army Chief
Staff pins the Distinguished Service Bobby Stevens
OF the late It. Col Francis Stevens recognized
posthumousy for extraordinary heros Moresby
Looking during the Munitions Building ceremony
widow ueft) and her daughter Peggy.
lStory Page A-10D United States Army Photo
Evening star., 1942-10-30
AIR RAID WARDENS
me- ReG0R
WARM-uP COAT
s18

You're doing your patriotic duty, but
why freeze at it? Get yourself q
McGreeor Worm-Up Coot and enjoy
the weother! TojIored Of sturdy
oter-repeIIent, swind-resistont cloth,
and lined with : super-worm red
oII-wool Snow Woods blonketing
fleece, these coats will keep your
body heat at por even in zero Weoth-
er. And as for their appearance,
believe US, the illustration doesn't
even do the coot justice -. its thot
ho1dsome! So-My not get set now
for whichever the weothenmon sends!
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Your suit and opcoot will have look and feel Iona ~
twill have stand the test Of hard rough We these octor
into account When purchased these garments We
the tailoring styling and ooer craftsmanship of lasting quo
M We picked materials and patterns that would be popular many
years See them today and Duration Quality Wosted Suit and
Duration Quality Tweed Topcoot Buy both and you'll be for many
seasons to come. & s...<"