davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-10
BRITISH BOMBERS
 SMASH GERMANY
Again Visit Industrial Sec tiOnS to Cause Much
 More Havoc
BY ROBERT DOWSON

lUnlCcO Press StaH COrreSpOn0enJ)
 London, August l0-(UP) Brit ish long range bombers, resuming n powerful offensive against war industrial western Germany, made a concentrated attack during the night on great railroad and fac tory center of Osnabruk.
 Well-informed statements that only minute percentage of the planes engaged were lost, an official admission that six of the great bombers were missing. indicated that the raidIng force had run well into the hundreds.
 Germany admitted that several" fires had started. as usual In resi- dential quarters"
 (Hnntinnah Op pApR 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-10
HIROH|TO WAS ACTUALLY PUT
 IN RESTRAINT emperor Is Confined to Imperial Palace, Virtual ly as TOjO's Prisoner WAR LORD WANTS
 TO BECOME DICTATOR He Seeks to Initiate Hitler and MusSOlini in Their
 Power Usurping

EDITORS NOTE: The follow Ing dispatch Is by the former United Press manager in Japan, filed at Rio De Janelro while en route to the United States after six months internment near TOkyO.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-10
American, Australian Forces In Big Fight
Reports From Gen. MacArthurs Headquarters Tell of Battle; 83rd Hour of Fight; Line of
 Japs Is Hit
BY DAN CASWELL Limited Press Staff COrrespOndenO

Gen. MacArthurs Headquarters, Australia, Aug 10- Australia, Aug. 10-(UP)-The spreading battle of the Solomon Islands entered it's 83rd hour tonight with Amer
 and Australian forces battling stiff resistance at key Japanese bases and Allied apanes suggng at vital enemy supply lines in a round the clock aerial offensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-10

Wartime opportunities for young men and women. Information free. Post Jr. College of COmnlerce.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-10

(Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-10
BYRD, SECRET ENVOY

Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-10

Little Change in
 Temperature Fam Weather RepsFt Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-10

(Continued on Page 4)
Evening star., 1942-01-14

superb organization OF the Phila-'
delphia Orchestra. which speaks as
q single individual.
Undoubtedly it was the rarity Of
the event tnat whetted the desire
of so many music lovers to partic-
ipate but before long, the fact was
forgotten ir the majesty OF the
music which was created. One saw
on the podium short, white haired
director whose astonishing vigor re-
laxed not Tor a moment and the
group Of wei. dressed musicians who
form such al elegant facade for an
instrumental. group. Bit by bit
these humaa elements dimmed in
prospective as wave after wave of
music flowed through the air in
myriad but cleanly cut forms. It
was familia. music yet 1t was new
because of What it was made to say
Possibly ir arranging the program
Toscanini consulted his own temper
ament as veil as the taste of his
Evening star., 1942-01-14

- one-of Mendelssohn's music to
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" the
Bach "Passacaglia and Fugue in c
minor" in Respighis arrangement,
Debussy's Iberia" and Strauss tone
poem, Death and TRANSPORTATION" T"
In spite Of the individual charac-
ter Of each Of these works, the pat
tern which Toscanini used was the
same insofar that the themes
scared to great climaxes. the divi-
sion Of soft and loud was sharply
maintained and accents dotted the
performance with highly effective
results. The Haydn symphony be-
came what the composer must have
dreamed it to be and despaired Of
hearing 1t realized. There was
strength in this music discovered
In the rich vibrancy Of sound and
the fire Of execution that yet took
cognizance Of the multiple nuances
that Haydn invented. Mendels-
sohn's delightful writing for Shakes
peare's play was evanescent, change
Evening star., 1942-01-14

big hunk Of Canada and were not
afraid At all.
From now on. the movies Will be
strictly an inside Job.
-
Henceforth, with U. 8. O.-Camp
Shows, Inc, operating on . strictly
wartime basis, soldiers. sailors and
marines in ports Of embarkation will
have first call on the II big. live
shows which are travelling the 65-
Circuit. The 65-Circuit comprises
the IS Army camps and naval sta
tions throughout the United States.
Both War and Navy Departments
have approved arrangements to
route all II units into these ports. on
the East and West Coasts, at .
moments notice. The previous ar
rangement called for q new show at
each of the camps or stations every
week, q show which might be q
musical comedy, a variety revue or
a legitimate drama, each played by
professionals.
Nearby camps. Fort Belvoir and
Camp Meade, will see one Of the
liveliest revues among the II shows
within the near future. The show
is THE Beachcombers of 1912"
which will play two days, January
20 and 81, at the former camp and
at Camp Meade for three, January
%, "a and IS.
Incidental intelligence: Flags Of
the rs United Nations will be fea-
tured in the pageant. volunteers
for Victory" which Will be presented
by the Civic Theater on Saturday
TO rthe District Red Cross war fund
at the Hotel Mayflower "Rose
Burke" the new Henri Bernstein
play starring Katharine Cornell,
will have its premiere at the Cur
ran Theater in San Francisco next
Monday night. It will be Miss
Cornell's 18th production as Amer
ica's only actress-manager A
special broadcast over Station WRC
at GAS o'clock tonight will initiate
Variety Clubs special Naval Relief
Society benefit performance OF the
Ice -Capades. John Harris,
national head Of Variety Clubs, will
be participant. Aside to Pfc.
Joe Neatrour Of Fort Belvoir: Sure,
it sounds like an interesting feud ...
Well be glad to get in on it. i
Maybe tomorrow, If 1t can wait.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

public. For each number allowed
him the full play Of his special
gifts Of fire and imagination and
Of delicacy and tenderness. There
was no academic feel for structure
evident but guiding by the neart
which had learned to search for
life and sentiment above ccrsid-
ering the form chosen by the COM
poser for his expression. Toscanini
is not young man, yet he touches
the fountain OF youth when he
immerses himself in the music as he
did last night.
The program consisted Of five
numbers. Haydn's Symphony No.
80 in E nat major" the Overture,
Intermezzo and Nocturne-Erouped
Evening star., 1942-01-14

an IHIlOCeHI IIIIIHdC1OII CIldV I1Ie
boys were irresponsible hoodlums
who drank themselves into q fuzz
Evening star., 1942-01-14

more than a year, about a year
and a half. to keep on being un-
specific about 1t.
Now. what has Metro done but
come out fatty with the intimation
that editors-not reporters, MIND
YOU. but sensitive editors-are so
UNQUALIFIED to determine what Is In
the public interest that they submit
stories to such agencies as hospital
boards before they dare print them.
There it is, clear as the nose on
Wallace Beery, who has nothing to
do with the thing, incidentally. In
plain. loud sound track English the
man in the picture says the editor
sent him the copy of rush news
story to pass upon its policy sound
ness. What makes 1t worse Is that
it really is the kind OF story the
average editor would burn his uncle
TO get, the kind that intimates that
q municipal stuffed shirt has been
killing innocent citizens with red
tape.
Metro obviously just doesn't care,
the mean thing. But the truth Is
that it isn't true editors act like
that.
Last year when Cecil B. De Mile
was removing the Canadian North.
west onto Paramount sound stage.
bodily if bodily" means bringing in
real trees, cabins. and the like, no
one ever thought there would be q
rubber shortage.
Well, there is a rubber shortage
as every one has heard. and Mr..
De Miles feat of having the noun
tains brought to him. is a deep in
spiration to his fellow movie makers.
When the order came to them to
cut out location trips to save wear
and tear on the studios tire supply
an extravagant wear and tear in
the good old days-they just
thought of how De Mile moved that
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National - "Hellzapoppin," AIS
and Sis pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"H. M. Pulham, Esq"
the career Of a New England family
as depicted in J. P. Marquands best
seller: 10:30 am, l is. 4:05. $50 and
$40 pm. Stage shows: 12:40, $3.50,
$40 and 9:O5 pm.
Columbia-"The Corsican Broth
ers.' adventure in the Dumas man
ner: 1l:55 am, 2:30. 5. 1885 and
1910 pm.
EarIe-"The Man Who Came to
Dinner" Monty Woolley escorting
Bette Davis to a larkish fete: lao,
4:25, 7;O5 and $50 pm. Stage shows:
/, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Keith'+"Ball OF Fire" Barbara
stanwyck knocks the dignity out OF
Gary Cooper: 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25,
$50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Little-"Wuthering Heights" the
passionate romance with Laurence
Olivier and Merle Oberon: II am,
l:1o, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - Target for To-
night the r. A. r. pays a call on
Germany: 1l:10 am, 1:20, 3:35.
5:45, and 1910 pm. "A Date With
the Falcon: 1915. 2:30, 4:40, 6:55
and 9:10 pm.
Palace - Babes on Broadway"
with Mickey Rooney: II am, 40,
4:20, 7 and 9:40 pm.
Pix-"Niagara Falls: II am, 10,
3:45, $40, $3.50 and 10:40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Boeart's Escape

Humphrey Bogart and Brenda
Marshall head the cast Of Escape
For Crime" now Warner Bros
thriller slated to go into production
Immediately.
The screen play. an original, IS
by Daniel Fuchs and was first en-
titled The World Is Ours" Lewis
Seller is the director Bogart's
latest starring vehicle for Warmers
is "All Through The Night" Miss
Marshall played opposite James
Cagney in Captains of the Clouds. :"
technicolor special about the Royal
Canadian Air Force, which will be
released early in February.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

to forget their
in a d e q u acies.
The press used
to work itself
into quite a rage
about 1t and
Warmers eventu-
ally modified the
portrait into a
kind of HARM
less grotesque.
The compro-
mise was ac-
cepted and peace
reigned between
the two agencies a
Of public en-
1irhtenment for
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Record Audience Hears
TOscanini at His Best
First Appearance as Conductor of
Philadelphia Orchestra Proves
A Mastery Performance
Nv ALICE EVERSMAN.

record breaking audience with Mrs Roosevelt heading number
his frs conductor Of Philadelphia Orchestra
q 5 q
interpreter thoughts composers
Evening star., 1942-01-14

able and delicately descriptive In
Toscanini's conception.
Respighi has written . magnih-
cent transcription of the well-known
"Passacaglia," one which his coun-
(see EVERSMAN, Page A-l7O
Evening star., 1942-01-14

ANDERSON CAPRICE-When MarWeH Anderson Drote "Htgh
little task for his stage designer BY deciding
to hoist pair of vllains precpce In steam shovel
bucket Correct it it is not called bucket Here the
University person OF the setting presented by
Baube Club last night and tonight The players
Burt OstroU and Jack Pinto.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Mantle of Warmers, Maybe,
Has Settled on M>G>M
At Any Rate Latest Shadow on Press,
Not Too Serious One, Is Cast
By DR.. Kildare's Picture
[are'S Picture
Nv JAY CARMODY,

wouldn't gentee that the mantle Of Warner Bros had
said could defend
nimation Of DR. Kldas Victory The warners
the seemed specialize
pctung hairy with bad
There probably nothing malicious about It, Just
intna tim the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05

have not been worked out, but the
plan is to have sugar available
which the women may draw on, at
the rate Of " cups for every five
dozen cookies, so that they need
not use up their precious allow
ance. The sugar rationing author :
ties are working with the canteen
group on this project.
Age Limit Set
At the meeting new ruling was
made in regard to the assistant hos
tesses: name cards have been Or
dered and no hostess will be adj
mitted who has IiCC a name card
given her by the hostess commit
tee, headed by Mrs. Percie Thacker.
Signature of hostesses will be re-
quired. The group also ruled that
no unmarried g.. under 81 years
of age may serve as a hostess, Sc
lecting that age since it is the legal
one in California when women be-
come Of age.
After the meeting Monday night
group remained to get the head
quarters ready for painting, work
to start on Tuesday morning.
If the work is completed, the
canteen will reopen on Friday af-
ternOon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
Senior 4-HCIub
Party Monday
At McCabe

Senior All club members we're
guests of the McCabe Senior group
at mobilization rally Monday
night in the McCabe school, a pro-
gram which began with a pot luck
dinner, the some so present being
seated at long tables decorated with
lovely roses from the gardens of
members.
For the program, Dick Buster and
Helen Worthington were heard in
splendid piano solos; Pat Jones, in
gay humorous reading, and Betty
House, in stirring original Grafton
Wake UP, America.
During the business meeting Rob-
ert Thompson, president, was
advanced to the office of president
since Louis Anderson, president, has
left the valley for the Hawaiian
Islands. Wally Christian was then
elected vice-president
Penny Latham, all star girl, re-
ported on the Berkeley all star All
convention.
Various activities were discussed
including a Senior Worksheet plan
for advanced projects.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
D. U.V.PIans
Attendance at
Convention

Anna Maria Ross tent No 70,
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War, will be well repre-
scented at the annual convention of
the Grand Army of the Republic
and its allied orders, including the
Union Daughters. to be held in
Hollywood May 1O-15, according to
reports made at Saturdays meeting
of the tent.
Grace kyerSon OF HolJville, pres
ident will represent the group as
first delegate and Fauna Cecil,
who holds a department office as
first color bearer, will attend, 60
ing by way of San Diego to be
present at a meeting of Nancy
Hanks Lincoln tent en- route.
Two former members of the val
ley organization will also be pre-
sent: Edith Hobby and Myrtle NC
Daniel.
Since the number of the GAR.
members are rapidly diminishing,
with the few remaining being an
proXimately 100 years of age, these
annual conventions are fast ap-
preaching their end. Commander
Ames will preside at the GAR.
sessions and RebecCa Dunbar of
Long Beach will preside over the
DU.V.
At the local tents meeting Sat
urday, in addition to convention
plans. splendid reports were made
on the defense and Red Cross work
done by the group.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
HoItviNe Club
To End ar

HCLTV1LLE, May -- Holtville
WOmen'S club will climax another
successful year on Wednesday when
the members will meet in the club
rooms at the civic center for a pot
luck luncheon. a program by Mrs
Gordon Chamberlain of FL Cajon
and the installation CT new Off
GERS. The meeting will begin at
1890, noon.
Mrs. Chamberlain is to review one
of the modern plays and she is an
expert in this field, having been
director for the Riverside Commun-
ity Players, and being affiliated now
with the San Diego Players
Officers to be installed are: Mrs
John ZenoS, president; Mrs. Arthur
Gould, vice-president. Mrs. Will
Potts, recording secretary; Mrs
Lena Horton, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Clayton Boyd, treasurer;
Mrs. Eldred Ferguson. parliament
arian; Mrs, Verde Cooper, auditor
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
Farnsworfh Cows
Take High Honors
In Monthly Tests

H. G.. Farnsworth'S COWS took the
first seven places in the list of the
10 highest producing COWS in Impe-
rial county in March, his herd head
ed the list of the best five COWS In
one herd, and he was top in the
list of dairymen who won points
in the monthly classes from De-
cember to March.
In the monthly classes from De-
cember to March, FarnSworth hao
SIS points, the Imperial county COW
testing association said. M. Weiss
had II points; j. E. Starkey, 5;
Wicher Brothers, 3; Joe Espinola, 3;
H. l.. Russell, 3; M. Duarte, 3;
Meadowsweet Dairy, Q; Emil Schaff-
ner, 2; and M. C. Fowler, l.
FarnsWorth'S cows totaled 1929
pounds of butterfat in the contest
for the best five COWS in one herd,
the Wicher Brothers cows totaled
BIT pounds, the Russell COWS 314.7
pounds, and the Espinola COWS 1887
pounds.
Records of the Farnsworth COWS
for March were: Rosa Lee, 1853
pounds of milk and 85.7 pounds of
butterfat; Media, 1907 pounds OF
milk and 8l.7 pounds of butterfat
Bernice, 1854 pounds of milk and
1877 pounds of butterfat; Doris, LABS
pounds of milk and 74.3 pounds Of
butterfat; Rosa, 1,206 pounds of milk
and tbs pounds of butterfat; Bertha.
1889 pounds of milk and II pounds
of butterfat; Percilla, 1915 pounds
of milk and 68.3 pounds of butter
fat: and Reset, tenth COW in the
list of the highest ten, 1,345 pounds
of milk and $50 pounds of butter
fat.
Cow No. 112 in the Wicher herd
had record of LOTT pounds of
milk and 68.1 pounds of butterfat;
the Russell COW, Toots, had rec
ord of 1869 pounds of milk and Ste
pounds of butterfat.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
Two Hos+esses
Entertain at
Bridge Party

Mrs. RuGoipn FroWiSS, jr., and
Mrs. Sherman Eldridge Saturday en-
tertained friends at one of the
incest of this springs social affairs,
smart bridge luncheon at Sher-
woods.
Since bridge was to be highlight
of the afternoon the two hostesses
used that theme in their decora-
tons: invitations were in the form
of bridge decks. with the tallies or
namented in the same way while
nut cups which marked the places
were decorated with hearts, clubs,
spades and diamonds as was large
basket centerpiece.
In the contract game Mrs. Shelf
field won the high score prize; Mrs.
Dllbeck, the second; Mrs. Irving,
the third; and Mrs. Russell, the
low.
Invited guests we're: Mesdames
Aaron Afford, John Ashley, j. w.
Beshears, Robert Carter, George
Conner, A. l.. Dilbeck, William G..
FoSS, Robert c. Russell, J. F.. Gold
en-, G. A. Irving, John d. Jackson,
George Lederman, John E. kearney
Merwin Mccoy, John A. O'Guin, Dee
Percival, Gerald Port, William I.
Schofield, Max Sones. Homer Spear,
w. B. SWanberger, Gordon Scriven,
r. l.. Shawn, Henry Swanson. Cor
win Vencill, Robert Wylie, Paul
Werve, William Wallace, Maurice
Young, Miss Louise Chamlis and
Miss Vivian Worley of Ell Centre;
Mrs. Robert Sheffield of Holtville
Miss Mary Brown of Calexico, and
Mrs. Walter l.. Rutherford, jr., OF
BraWley.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
Service Mems Canteen To Be
.edecorated and Repaired

Wien the Ell Centre service men s
Canteen opens this weekend it will
have a very different appearance,
with fresh paint and upholstering
Baking it as spic and span as can
The various committees and hos
tesse5, women who have volunteered
their services, met Monday night
IN the canteen headquarters to dis
cusS plans for the reopening and to
worl cut the decorative scheme.
Through generous cooperation on
Inc part Of various citizens and in
ditiCuals the canteen will be redec-
oratsd at a minimum cost.
Plaster was patched by j. F.. Nc
Car by and John Burn; Edgar
Bros. Co. is giving the paint and
furnishing a painter to do over the
walls, which will be white in the
future; the high school shop stud
ente under the leadership of r. A..
Chestnut have agreed to paint the
chairs, now a motley assortment in
all 3olors. Whiting Mead donating
the paint, nice shade of green.
Var GUS women will recover chairs,
and many will bring green plants
TO hang on the walls, making the
hall a much more attractive head
quarters The Red Cross will loan
its carryall to take the chairs to and
from the high school shop. The roof.
(which leaks badly, is also to be
yneCded during this time, and plans
were discussed for putting UP
shelves for the games, and for mag
AIR eS.
New Schedule
When the canteen reopens this
wee keno 1t will operate on a daily
schedule, being open from l to 6 D
~. as = club room, a headquarters
10 service men in the city. During
tai time, no food will be served.
b al p. m. nightly until closing
time, free counter service, includ-
H. cookies given by women of the
C.E, ruit juice, donated by grow
e. aud firms. and coffee will be
able
81 the cookie makers, assurance
= sugar will be available for
n 1t the canteen was given Mon
light. The exact arrangements
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
c ssnss. OF Interest to Women s els.
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Yuma Wedding Sunday Of
Interest to FL Centre

Sunday morning, in the parish
house of the Immaculate Concep-
ton church of Yuma, Arizona, a
wedding took place which will in
terest many in the valley: that at
which Bertha Dolores Alvarado,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Alvarado, pioneer residents of
Yuma, became the bride of Ovid
p Ritch of Ell Centre. son of Mrs.
Ethel Parker of Harrington, Texas.
The Rev. Father Valve officiated
at the impressive double ring cere-
mony which was witnessed by
members of the family and friends
of the couple.
The bride wore a dusty pink
street length frock, accented by an
orchid corsage. All accessories were
in brown.
Miss Melvine Thomas of Los An
geles, niece of the bride, was her
maid of honor and was goWned in
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

1. v. COmmandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic temple
l.. v. Gem and Mineral Soc, 1880,
court house
Central Labor council, 1880, Labor
temple
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. Of j.,
8, Masonic temple
Block wardens, 1880, fire hall
~. Symphony, 1880, J. c. auditor
ium
Non Com Guard officers, 1880,
stadium
Holtville Junior club, 1880, Hotel
de ANA, CalexicO
WEDNESDAY
Acacia, 1890, M. c. Norris home
Mt. Signal, ~, frank Fisher home
Holtville WOmen's club, 1880,
civic center
Butchers union, 1880, labor temple
City council, 1880, city hall
State guard, 1880, stadium
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
Central Faculty
Desert Picnic
MondayNish+

Central high school and junior
college faculty and their families
had a perfect night Monday for
their desert party, a picnic on the
sand dunes near Heber.
Ordinarily, to plan desert party
is to have windstorm, but the
weather was ideal Monday and the
large group enjoyed the beautiful
warm moonlight night.
A tempting picnic supper was
served and the entertainment was
games, singing, ana decidedly i'm
promptu stunts performed by var
iouS members.
G.. E. Spencer is president of Gen.
trails faculty club and was in gen.
cral charge with Mrs. Ethel Parent,
chairman on arrangements.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-05
Predatory Animal
CAMPAIGN Aided

Farmers received assurance that
the county will play its part in the
annual campaign to rid this area
of predatory animals, the work To
be done without the use of poison.
The county board of supervisors
Monday voted to contribute $3.50
as the county's share of the fed
eral -State-county agreement for
next year. Hundreds of the animals
which prey on livestock are elimi-
mated every year in the constant
drive to rid the rural areas of their
presence.