davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01

Just Ducky--
RR will back Spike Outlook, the
iCur-year-old wonder of the Bill
DufloCk menage, against all The
world when it comes to thinking
up things to St1CgCr adults or
couSe, verything Spike thinks III
is perfectly logical once it is an
sly1ed. The tough part comes be-
Iorc it is anal21d.
Bill and Spike went fishing and
caught some fish. Spike wanted
to clean q fish. Naturally Pop DG-
flock handed him one. Spike rar
into the house dangling the fish il
one hand
Where are you going?" demand
Cd MIS-. Outlook
ITO the bathroom to clean this
fish," said Spike Well Spike gets
cleaned in the bathroom, doesn't
he?
Then Bill went duck hunting re-
Gently and came home with tW,
ducks Bill, pretending to be in q
hurry about some business co deal.
O!CkS Spike set up a tune to clcai
one SO Ms. Dufio * gave him ont
and set to work on the other
HouS later Bill came home ant
asked .or Spike. Spike was in his
bcCro,m playing records TO the
duck. Bill could hear him. lie
opened the door and peeked in. ex-
prcting tender scene.
On the floor sat Spike and Jac-
CuCline Johnson from the Walton
Johnson home. Between them was
II duti; which they were cleaning
thoroughly With three kinds Of shoe
cleaner white blue, and black The
cleaner had scepcd through the
duck, feGihe.s and beautifuli,'
Sl!ii ed the duck meat.
Spikes and JaCqueline's hands
were Il beautiful composite Of shoe
cip.n r and duck feathers.
hnd jhnt room Don't think
about it,
The Gardner-
II yCu Wart to see right s.aart
victory Gdtdtn amDle over To the
yMn Chandler hCme at 1858 Olive
and take 4 peek.
Come. t"nc. now. Don't pick
anything
A Long Time Az
rl!t 3 Chapter of the Isaac
lcai5Cn story.
Nobody could be as hungry fer
N,nnlinnnl on l9unn Col A
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
3 AMBllNe
~ EpORTER

Quick Shift
Don't be surprised any Gay to
see Ken Thornton with his shirt en-
backwards Fern Young introduced
him at the Earl Warren breakfaS,
Tuesday morning as "the Rev. Ken
Thornton"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
oP a Ups Ceiling
On Milk Prices

The regional Office of Price Administration Tuesday
ordered onehaf cent increase in Imperial county IN the
price of wholesale and retail milk against general in
creases throughout most of California averaging cent
quart TFn price increases authorized, the United
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01

Management officials Immediate
ly called a meeting of union repre-
sentatives. The company declined
to discuss the dispute.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Duplicatons Cur Death Toll TO 449
In Cocoanut Grove Disaster; Grand
jury Considers Indictments "Wednesday

BOSTON, Dec. L. (UI)--Threc years ago "person of
some Importance connected with the Coconu Grove
warned that tie building tner box with bad exits
disclosed today by authorities nyestigating possible
criminal aspects of the supper club fire that least
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
T'aboada
Join Hands Here
Governor-Elec+'s First Public Act
Is Gesture Of Friendship TO Mexico
At Attorneys Confab in CaIexco

handclap the nternati0nll border Attor-
ney General Ear War ns first public act governor
elect Of California Tuesday.
lin meeting OF governors unparalleled in this state for
Informal friendship Warren met Gov. Rodolfo Sanchez
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01

Earl Warren will te a gov
crnor among the people. he
revealed in Imperial Valley
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Airline
Lists
Western Proposes
Feeder Route TO
Make Stop Here

Western air lines annOunc-
ed Tuesday that application
for a feeder cargo and pas
senger line to service Ell Cen
ti.n in the Dog. -Nal. nerlOn
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
WEATHER

Maximum Monday 80, minimum
Tuesday Is; 5 am. Tuesday 40, hui
midity 80; noon Tuesday 60, humid
ity SO; PR. Mon. IS, humidity A.
BaNT EE1ITS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01

A Long Time Az
FIyJ ,. Chapter s of the Isaac
carson story.
Nobody could be as hungry for
Continued on Page s, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01

JUNK THE AXIS!
TURN IN YOUR
SCRAP METAL TODAY!
The echo., 1942-03-13

We are expecting the above named
presidents whose pictures appear in this
issue to, rally to the cause and please see
to it that at least 100 members are added
We feel and believe that the members
of their lodges will stand by by them
IL we have another president who thinks
that he and his members can do it please
notify the OFFICE we will gladly place
Your picture in the Echo. Lets go boys
the fight is on.
This dispensatipn closes February 25th.
Don't forget the dissemination is now on.
e. r. YOUNG, General Pres.
!, RI. l. YOUNG. General Secretary
The echo., 1942-03-13

We are in a Drive for 800 additional
member By March Special publicity
is being given 70 eleven local presidents
who say that they are going to see TO IL
that one hundred new members are ad-
ded by them and the members of their
local lodges before the opening of the
March Bards. If these presidents fail
to get that number, Lets put the blame
On them and their members and not
the office xs. . - a
The echo., 1942-03-13

- ~
5N
Evening star., 1942-09-21
British Planes Rain Bombs
On Rebel Indian Tribe
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, India. Sept. 21.-
Airplanes sprayed incendiary bombs
on the dens and encampments OF
the fanatical Mohammedan Hurs
In Western India in suppressing the
recent disorders in which they tore
up railways and killed many In
dians, Sir Alan Hartley told a
council of state today g,i,res~e
Parachute troops also were used
1t was disclosed.
The outbreak. which had no con-
nection with current disorders at
tending the Congress Partys civil
disobedience campaign. reached a
peak last spring with the derailing
of frontier mail train and the
butchery of number of passengers
Hartley, who is the deputy of Gen
Sir Archibald P. Wavell, said up
ward of 200 Hurs were arrested. IS
killed and 80 injured and that the
area of martial law has been grad
ually extended as the Hurs fell back
into the Western Indian wastes.
The Council of State, the Indian
equivalent to Senate, will debate
the Congress Party's rebellion" to-
morrow along with the Assembly.
Seated at the session today were
30 members, of whom II are elected
and the others either government
officials or appointees of the Viceroy.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Grocer Placed on Trial
In Staying 81 Years Ago
BY the Associated Press.

oS Glie ASoOCidteU fTehSs
BELMONT, N. Y, Sept. 21.-
Allegany County Supreme Court
delves into the town of Belfast's past
today as 64-year-old Birmingham
,fAlaA grocer goes on trial for a
Staying committed 80 years ago. .
Charged with first-degree murder
in the shooting on April 20, 1910,
Of Constable Norman Chalker is
Luigi Vicchiano, who for three
decades operated a Birmingham
grocery.
Vicchiano was arrested there June
10, returned to Belmont, then was
freed in $4,000 bail. He pleaded
innocent when arranged last week.
Constable Chalker was shot as he
attempted to quiet a disturbance in
Belfast. Bruce Gleason, a hotel
man, was wounded when he came
to Mr.. Chalker's assistance, and
died the next day
United States Commissioner Harry
e. Harding recalls old Belfast as a
wild west town and boom town at
the same time"
Since his arrest, Vicchiano has
said he was in Belfast at the time
but was not present at the shootings.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Wi|Ikie, Unrecognized, Finds
Moscow Far Cry From London

write a series. The government
journal Izvestia didn't send a rep
resentative requesting an exclusive
story; no women reporters asked
! bin, bin, what he thought of Russian
women.
He got up bright and early this
morning and walked out the front
door. There was no crowd outside
He walked alone, except for body
guards provided by the. government
No one recognized Mr. Wilikie
probably because nobody herea bouts
had ever seen picture of him.
His breakfast guests were not
members of the cabinet but two
newspapermen.
When he went into the heart OF
Moscow people stared because of his
foreign clothes and his bodyguards
but nobody knew who he was.
He stopped before Lenin's tomb
but was told it was closed for the
day. He walked past the Kremlin
but didn't go in. There was mar
at the entrance with gun and bayo.
net.
Later he went into bookstore, bui
did not attract as much attention
as the new booklet just placed or
sale.
Only one paper was published
here today. It didn't have pictur,
OF Mr.. Willkie, but gave a couple Il
| paragraphs to his arrival.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
n II Todoys Resuts-Selections and
n q c O ~ W. Entries for Tomorrow
Results
Belmont Park
By III. Associated Press


FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 500. claiming
maIoens: 2-year-olds: furlonss
Lisht Chaser tWinn1 $50 1890 40
HeadoverheelS tLoreridgel $50 $50
Grey Squire (Nodsrse) $50
Time, l.l3
Also ran-a Fleet Fox DR. johnson De
signing. Tdeover. Be Impudent. Flywhisk
PortlghI, Calvert. Alan F.. I One to Two
N. .Tailman and H chen.ry entry.
field.
SECOND RACE--Purse, $500: claim
ing 3-year-o furlonss
Land slide tCrowther) $500 1850 go
Bug Boy tWahlerl $500 IA 90
Calrngorm tNodarsel $40
Time, :24ls
Also ran--Bonnie Goios, Recognize Lady
Flame: Clip Cloo, .saku. Kineo. a-Loftsman.
a M Slifkin entry
DAILY Doubsle Paid S4oa .co1
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 500: stonepood
I Steeplachase Handicap, 3-year-olds and
| upward: about 2 miles.
Frederic fWalker| $50 40 90
ST. Patrick's Day fMasee) 44a 3Io
qTeenw,ch Green IT Time Leonardi sic
Also ran--a Din, rrantz Wilhelm. Mill
race
al. Grabowski and C. Greer jr., entry
FOURTH RACE-Purse 1890. claim
1ne: 4-year-ofds and upward, II. mills
CoHeeman (Shufelt 800 $50 70
Roman Hero (EadN $40 90
Straw Hat (Wahler) Z %
Time, l:44as.
Also ran--Kentovn, Gooseberry, AIca-
| Gal and Cheetah
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Reform Group Is Upheld
In Payroll Tax Appeal

The United States Court of Ap-
peals for the District, by a 2-to-1 !
decision. today upheld the Inter
. national Reform Federation in its
legal fight to escape the local un-
employment compensation pay roll
tax.
The court, with Associate Justice
Miller dissenting, placed the or
ganization in the same category
with religious, educational and
charitable organizations and held
for that reason it was not liable
for the tax. ~
For nearly SO years the organiza-
ton has waged a campaign against
vice, liquor and narcotics The Dis
trict Court several months ago sup
ported its efforts to avoid the tax
and the case was taken to the
Court of Appeals by the Unem-
ployment Compensation Board.
Chief Justice Groner and Asso-
ciate Justice Vinson who signed the
majority opinion, took the position
that Congress in enacting the Dis
trict unemployment compensation
law clearly intended that such or
ganizations as the IRF should be
exempt from payment of the tax.
Associate Justice Miller, however
held that, in his opinion, the or
ganization comes clearly" within
the taxing provisions of the Law
and he knew of no reason why its
. employees should be deprived of the
!. unemployment compensation bene-
fits which Congress intended they
should enjoy.
Onhcials of the Unemployment
. Compensation Board said only fouI
: employees of the IRF are affected
by the decision.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Further Price-Wage
Rise Likely Despite
.Curbs, Brown Says
Senator Expresses Hope
lnflotion Bill Limit
Change to 5 Per Cent
Earlier Story on Page AID
By J. A. O'LEARY.

Senator Brown, Democrat, of
Michigan warned the country
this afternoon that the new anti
initiation bill cannot be counted
on to freeze the price and wage
structure at present levels, but
expressed the hope of Govern
ment officials that further in
creases can be kept within 3 to
S per cent.
Speaking for myself, would say
that if We can confine the rise in
the price level to 5 per cent more
until December, 1943, that will be
an achievement" Senator Brown
declared, as he opened debate on
the bill conferring broad powers on
the President to stabilize prices and
wages. Il would not want to pre-
dict beyond that date"
Further Farm Price Rise.
The Michigan Senator said it may
be necessary to let farm prices go
a little higher because of the labor
cost in agriculture, but said he hoped
discretion will be vested in the Pres
ident to determine this.
The bill as reported from the
Banking Committee gives the Presi-
dent that discretion. but a further
amendment approved this morning
by an agriculture subcommittee
would require definite inclusion of
all farm labor costs in arriving at
parity, which some sources estimate
would mean an increase of IL per
cent.
To show the need for legislation
to control imitation, Senator Brown
laid before the Senate figures to
show estimated national income in
1943 will far exceed available con-
sumer gods, taxes and savings as
now computed For that reason. he
pointed out that the tax bill is
equally, if not more important in
seeking to control imitation
Income Exceeds Outgo.
National income for 1943, he said,
is expected to total between Sll3.-
600 ,000,0 900 and $ll5 900, 900 900.
From this total, he said, three de-
ductions may be made. namely: In
dividual taxes, 5000 900 900; saw
ings lin Government bonds, insur-
ance policies and through payment
of debts, $4,000 900 900; consumer
goods available for purchase
S65 900 900 900.
These three items of outgo amount
to s95. .000, 100000. still leaving an
"inf1ationary gap" of between
$4,000 100000 and $4,000 ,0OO,0 900 in
the total national income.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Promotions
Continued From First Page.

now supervisor of shipbuilding in
New York,
G.. L. Graduate Listed.
;. Medical Directors Chambers and
Melhorn were born in Pennsylvania
and Ohio, respectively. The Cham
= bers address now is listed as Phlla-
delphia and the Melhorn address as
rKenton, Ohio.
Can't. Hatch, a native Of st. Al
. bans. Vt, attended Wesleyan Uni
versity in Middletown. Conn. before
entering the Navy. Capt. McMillen
attended State Normal College IN
New York before going on duty with
the Navy and Capt. Stanley, a ma
tive of Nebraska, received the A. B.
degree from the University OF Ne
hraska and the degree OF LII. b
from Georgetown University.
Among Army promotions an
nounced today were the following
named major generals:
Edward M Almond, Luray, Va
commander 92d Division, Fort Nc
Clellan, Ala.
=. John B. Wogan, New Orleans, COM
mander 18th Armored Division
Camp Beale, Calf.
Frank w. Milburn. Mlssoula
Mont. commander SD DIVISION
b Camp Atterbury. Ind.
Vernon z. Prichard, OnaWs, Iowa
commander l4th Armored Division
s Camp Chaffee. Ark.
: Henry 5 Aurand. Shamokn, Pa,
commander 9th Service Command
Chicago.
Andrew D. Bruce, Washington
commander Tank Destroyer Train
ing Center, Camp Hood, Tex
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
BY EDDY GILMORE,
Associated Press War Correspondent.

MOSCOW, Sept. 21.-There's a
considerable difference between
Wendell Wilkier in Moscow aad
Wendell Willkie in London.
When he went to Britain in Janu-
airy, l94l, there was much the same
scene as it was on his arrival in the
Soviet capital yesterday, but from
then On things changed, .4er *
Newsreels cranked at both places
and government officials were pres
ent.
But before Mr.. Willkie got to Lon
don proper the King was in on the
greeting. Neither Foreign Comis-
sar Vyacheslav Molotoy nor Presi-
dent Michael Kalinin or Premier
Joseph Stain met him here.
In London Mr.. Willkie put up at
one of the most fashionable hotels
Here he's staying at the Soviet guest
house
His first meal was beauty
caviar, chicken, lamb, vodka cognac
two plates heaped with fruit. Ra-
tioning didn't prevail.
The Soviet press, unlike the Brit
ish. isn't sitting on his doorstep and
camping in his hall. 1t never does
, or such occasions.
Pravda, the Communist news
paper, didn't awaken him in the
| middle of the night asking him tx
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Stirrup Pumps, s. TO S4,
| 10 Go on Market Soon
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Stlrrup pumps, designed according
to Government specifications, soon
will be available to the public at a
price of So to 81 each.
The Office Of Civilian Defense an
nounced last night that rubber sub
stitutes had been found which could
be used for stirrup pump hose, and
that contracts for the manufacture
Of 2,258 900 pumps would be signed
shortly. Manufacturers already have
been notified to proceed with the
order.
OCD said the pumps would be
allocated te target areas" and that
the number to be made would pro-
vide an average of four to a city
block. An equal number of pump
tank extinguishers will be distributed
in the same areas, but those will
remain the property of OCD.
Contracts for the stirrup pumps
will be let by the Defense Supplies
Corp. Defense councils may buy
them at wholesale.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Falls Church CounciImen
Accuse Mayor Of BETRAYAL

Charging they we're betrayed" by
Burns NJ Gibson, Falls Church
Mayor, in the recent annexation
proceedings, the five members of the
Town Council today issued long
statement claiming that they had
been sold down the river" and left
holding the proverbial bag by Mr..
Gihsons testimony against annexa-
ton
Saying the suit would not have
been brought if it had not been for
the original participation and CO.
operation of the Mayor, the council
men declared that when the proceed :
ings started the Mayor absented
himself from town, forcing Council
members TO try to fill substantial
gaps in the testimony intended to
be offered by the Mayor.
CounciImen who signed the state
ment and who have requested the
Mayors resignation are Lawrence E.
Laing, j. H Mccarthy. Mrs. Ada E
Fowler, Charles A. Pendleton and
Walter B. Follin.
In statement issued last week.
Mayor Gibson refused to resign.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
T uxes
Continued From First Page

from paying dividends by State or
Federal laws because of operating
deficits would be excused from the
payment of undistributed profits
taxes under an amendment adopted
and made retroactive to cover the
years since the latter tax was en-
acted in 1896.
The committee voted to take claw
or digger" amusement machines
out of the S100-a-year tax class for
gambling devices and tax them at
only $40 yearly.
1t moved to delay application of
a new House approved provision on
non-business bad debts until Janu-
ary /, l943, instead of making it
applicable to 1912 taxes. Under
terms of this provision, bad debts of
this nature could be charged off
only as capital loss.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Wuring
Continued From First Page J

Col. Waring is the only legion
naire ever to serve twice As post
commander and twice as state COM
msnder. He has been a national
executive committeeman for IL
years.
Helped Organize Legion.
AS chairman of the Tennessee
delegation, he helped organize the
Legion at its first American caucus
in ST. Louis. He helped organize
the Tennessee department and was
its first commander.
His first job as national COM
mander, he says. is to carry out the
mandate of the convention, but he
expressed freely today his views on
the war policy.
In this crisis we need action and
action Quick. consistent with sound
military strategy.
Anything that slows down the
war production, whether it's bicker-
ing between the services as to pri-
critics or showdown strikes, is Just
as mucn sabotage against America
as If it came from the enemy.
Those of US at home can't win
this war. Only the men at the front
can win 1t. but we can lose 1t by our
inaction."
Evening star., 1942-09-21
| Police Gazette
| Is Barred From
| Mails by Walker
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Police Gazette was barred
from the mails last night in a ruling
by Postmaster General Walker
which accused it of 'prodtably pan
derlng to the lewd and lascivious'
and which indicated the Post Office
Department policy on rlsque read
ing matter and pictures.
The policy appeared to be that
isolated or casual incidents" of OBJ
jectionable material in periodicals
might not result in action toward
canceling their second-class mailing
privileges but that the Police
Gazette's practice lis to publish at
length in each issue stories and pic
lures recording. in elaborate detail
the acts of 'strippers, sex crimes
and immortality. and to devote most
of its pages in each issue to these
matters"
Terming the low second-clasS
rates subsidy. Mr.. Walker held
that Congress never intended to
subsidise the Gazette's purposes.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Manassas Scrop Drive
Committees Named
pispatch to The Star.

Srecia1 Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Sept. 2l.-Prince
William Post. No 158, American
Legion, has appointed the following
committee to assist with the scrap
campaign in the county:
Edgar G. Parrish, Manassas: E.
c. Ogens, Nokesville; William
Corder, Haymarket. Members of the
Legion Committee will work in CO.
operation with the County Salvage
Committee, the county schools, and
the Manassas Auxiliary Fire De-
partment in collecting scrap metal
and rubber and will concentrate
their efforts outside of Manassas.
During the past week more than
seven tons Of metal and rubber were
collected In Manassas In 4 four-hou
drive by auxiliary f1remen.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Few Violations Reported
Among Maryland ParoIees

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Sept. 2l-Pa-
rolees from Maryland penal insti-
tutions are helping the war effort
and although the number released
has increased there have been fewer
violations, Gov O'Conor reported
A report for the first eight months
of the year, submitted by Herman
Moster, director of parole and pro-
baton, showed that 178 paroles had
been granted and that there were
only eight violations, or slightly
more than 4 per cent.
Conditional releases have totaled
sol since the iberalized system be-
came effective in 1899. During that
period there were % violations, for
an average of SIS per cent.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Grand Jury Reconvenes
In Montgomery County

The Montgomery County grand
jury reconvened today to Investigate te
40 cases prepared by States Attor-
ney Ben G. Wilkinson.
Mr.. Wilkinson said the 40 cases
range from petty larceny to murder
The jury will not be in session
more than two or three days and
the trial Of cases resulting from its
work will begin october 6, Mr.. Will
kinson added.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
AFL Counsel Defends
Petri|Io Against
Arno|d's Charge
Senate Group Is Told
Union Is Not Dominated
By Its President

Earlier Story on Page B-2.)
b the Associated Press.
Counsel for the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians today de-
tended its president, James c.
Petrillo, as patriot after Thur
man w. Arnold, Assistant Attor-
i1ey General, accused the union
OF attempting to destroy indie
pendent businesses which do not
employ musicians"
Joseph A. Padway, the attorney.
also told a Senate Interstate Com
merce Subcommittee investigating
the union ban against recordings
and transcriptions for radio stations
and luke boxes" that the prohibi-
ton was voted unanimously by the
union al conventions and that the
union was not dominated in any
way by It's president.
Ban on Freedom Charged.
MIR. Arnold told the committee
that the ban was IAN attack upon
industrial freedom and that an
order preventing broadcasting of
music by high school students at
Interlochen, Mich, was "an attack
on individual freedom of express
.sion."
i MI. Pathways unexpected appear
'snoe followed testimony from James
fNemec, president of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce at West
Palm Beach. Fla, that an Army
orchestra at Morrison Air Field was
transferred to Texas a few weeks
after its musicians played for civic
groups i'll a bond-selling campaign.
r. Inc Army orcheStra's activities
became the subject of correspond
; ence between the local union there
=. and Mr.. Petrillo, Mr.. Nemec re-
ported, but he made no direct con-
tention that the union was inf1u-
ential in its transfer.
y. Patriotism Defended.
: Mr.. Padway testified that the
Union never refused the President.
the Army, the Navy or any military
4, agency when they requested music
for soldiers or for patriotic pur-
I, poses" He added that no organi-
cation In the country was more
patriotic and that union musicians
had given hundreds of thousands
OF dollars of their time" free to
. Army and Navy programs.
He said he would join Mr.. Arnold
t. IN expediting hearing of Govern
. ment motion for preliminary in
junction to restrain the union from
. maintenance of the ban.