davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-09-14
Rheumatic Ra3pY;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the toitWipg
pans oi rheumatism. a~ciaticl, lWhago, neu-
Talgi9 and neuritis- are certainly happy oveT
their discovery OF NURlTO. E0R tcey have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
rclieVes fhosc eXhausting muscular achef and
pains. NURIrO rs trustworthy and dependable
contains no @piatcs. II you wan to feel again
the JOY OF relief ,rom pain $50 YOU can wugk In
peace aud sleep ir comfort-be wise and try
NURIfO under this irone,ad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do not relieve that erua
pain to your satislaclioi-your mo.ey Will be
refunded, Don't suffer. Ask your druggist ,odaY
fu NURITO on tins guarantee. u.N.c1
La gaceta., 1942-09-14
INDIGESTION


may AFFECT the Heart
Gas trapped In the stomach or gullst may at lika =
hair trigger on the heart A. the first sign Of distress
smart men and Humen depend on Bell ans Tablets 70
vt sas free. No iaHativf but made n The fastest.
asuag me1ifines known fu acid indigestion. N the
bottle " ~ snd receive DOUBLE honoy Back. ESQ.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Cork. Drug Plants
MAY Help State

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25.-(U PD
The growing of cork, drug bearing
and oil plants may become a COM
mercial success in California be-
cause cf the war and flourish in
peacctime, it was revealed today
by State Senator John Phillips OF
Riverside.
Phillips questioned various wit
nesses during legislative hearing
on farming problems, after &C
knoWlcdging receipt of scores of
letters and endorsements from gar
dening, drug, medical and other
groups.
Mrs. Frederick N. Scatena of Sac
remento, president of the Affiliated
Garden clubs of California. said
war had blocked normal shipment
Of drugs from many foreign coun-
tries and felt that herb societies
could promote culture Of such
plants.
Phillips said the legislature had
studied the proposal for six years
on a theoretical basis, but the real
tiles of war should stimulate the
idea. He quoted Julian McPhee,
head of the California Polytechnic
school at San Luis Obispo. that
Growth of such plants was practi-
cal during war or peacetime.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Warren Has Busy
Schedule Laid Out
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
torneys' association. the purpose OF
his visit to the valley.
Most important event of War
rens visit will take place at this
meeting when he and Gov. Rodolfo
Sanchez Taboada of Baja Califor-
MIA meet officially. American and
Mexican dignitaries will be present
for this historic occasion. Flags OF
both countries will be displayed
and patriotic music will feature
the meeting. Warren and Gov. Ia
boada will speak.
Gov. Taboada will be host at
reception and luncheon at the Pala-
clio in MeXicali at noon. This color
full international gathering will be
attended by American and Mexican
dignitarieS.
Warren will return to Ell CcntrO
at pm. for an informal reception
in the lobby of the Barbara Worth
hotel where he will meet the public
for informal greetings and conver.
sation. At $50 pm. his visit to the
valley will end and Sheriff Robert
w. Ware will take him to Los An
geles.
The governors of ArizCr1 and of
Sonora have been invite. to the
meeting but no word had been
received from them Wednesday
Heald said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25-dUP'-
Hardly a California farm crop eS-
capped a labor shortage during the
past year and the uncertainties of
lS43 make a drop in total farm
production inevitable. declared a
parade of witnesses today before a
Joint federal-State senate commit
tee on farm problems.
After two days of testimony about
farm workers flocking to war and
defense industries, u. S. Senator
Sheridan Downey of California,
chairman of the federal committee
remarked:
Il think it is extraordinary that
farm labor in California hasn't been
devastated more than it has
Downey will close the hearing
today, then visit San Francisco ana
Los Angeles for more data.
CEILING PRICES HIT
d. NJ Crawford of Tule Lake
declared the high wages paid by
contractors on the Japanese relo-
cation camp forced potato farmers
10 pay Sl.1o ana Sl.oO per nour, us
compared to go cents previously.
The federal ceiling price was set
below the cost of production, he
said.
Lorrin Bamert of lone. presiden'
of the California Cattlemen'S as
sociation and representing the Cali
fornia Woolgrowers association. de-
scribed an alarming shortage OF
lambcrs and skilled stock handlers
regardless of wages offered.
George H. Casey. general manager
and Fred w. Reid, assistant man.
acer. of the California Fruit EX-
change, said the government was
the biggest competitor for farm
ers even, running bus lines lol
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Will Rogers, Jr.,
Says He's0nIy
SoIon TO Do K.P.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 25.-CUPl
Will Rogers. Jr.. who described him
self as probably the only member
Of Congress who has been on KIP, :
was on record today in favor Of
sending more men from the ranks
to Washington.
L certainly korc that more men
are sent from ttle ranks Of the
army and navy to Congress" the
son of the late comedian told a
meeting here.
Appearing in his uniform as a
first lieutenant in an anti-tank
corps, Rogers said, II think have
an insight into the serious problem
that our boys face in the armed
service" and said he would defend
their interests. He pledged whole
and complete" representation for
the 10th district from which he was
elected while in the army.
Il would like to put an end TO
raising words and diSunity III
this district" he declared.
Rogers was introduced by Man
chester Body, Los Angeles publish
er. who described him as the only
man ever drafted out of the army
into Congress"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Ration Opponent
Blasts Bureaus

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-UPD-
Rep. Hatton w. Summers. D.. Tex.
urging abandonment of plans for
nationwide gasoline rationing,
charged today that 1t looks too
much like the same bug that bit
Hitler is biting some people in
this government"
You can't maintain a people
who are rocked to sleep and bot
tle-fed by government dominated
by, bureaucrats. he told a house
interstate commerce subcommittee.
Testifying in his capacity as
chairman CT a subcommittee of a
house bl6c of western and mid
western congressman opposing ma
tionWide rationing. Summers urged
that this plan be scrapped as a
means of conserving rubber in favor
of voluntary restriction by the peo-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Attacks S PIinter
Enemy Defenses

Continued from Page i
were striking southwest toward Ros-
tov in drive calculated to snap
the tenuouS lines Of supply on which
the German troops in the Caucasus
arc dependent for arms. food. anG
reinforcementS.
The Russians were advancing at
the rate of about Is miles a day
They reported that at some points
the Nazi retreat became disorderlv
THREE MAIN DRIVES
There were three main Russian
drives. One struck south of Stain
grad ard pushed steadily west to
SuroyikinO on tho west bank of the
Don. about 10 miles west Of Stain
grad At this point it was only 30
miles south Of a second Russian
column which had driven from a
point northwest of Stalingrad to
an advance position about 100 miles
due west Of the Volga river city.
A third Russian column forged
down the west bank of the Volga
and made contact with the Red
army troops in the northern area
of Stalingrad. lifting the virtual
siege under which the city has been
for 90 days.
Within Stalingrad itself. hard
bitten veterans Of scores of battles
in the ruined buildings and streets
lashed out strongly against the
Germans, advancing at several
points and SeiZing Nazi pillbcXes
and Notifications.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
School Children
To Till Gardens
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
told them how the boys and girls
in the club last year had produced
3,7OO pounds of grains and cereals,
1900 pounds of poultry meat, 1877
dozen eggs, 90 dairy animals, $4,000
quarts Of milk, 5000 pounds OF veal,
10000 pounds of pork, 24,000 pounds
of beef. and 65 home gardens, raised
1000 pounds of rabbit meat and
1000 pounds of honey in addition
to raising horses, alfalfa. $40 -:uit.
Il know a vacant lot l can get
for Il garden" one youngster shout
ed cXcitedlT. Il can use our back
yard said another.
1T is up to you to help the food
problem" Landerman said. The
Is and 10 year cid boys arc going
TO war so the younger ones will
have to step up and do the work
they must leave. There arc 5000 900
men in service and it takes ton
of food a year to feed each man or
three times as much as it takes to
iced ono person in civilian life. 1t
will take 50000,000 tons a year to
feed tho home folks. In addition
we must ship food to other coun-
tries. So you see the task we have
ahead of us"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Olson Pal Loses
Fight for Job

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 25.-U.pD
The state personnel board today
refused TO approve a change in
specifications for a state reclama-
ton board post by which civil serv-
ice status was sought for Maurice
Atkinson, former ASSemblyman
from Long Beach.
Atkinson, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic speakers committee during
Gov. CUlbert Olson's unsuccessful
re-elertiOn campaign. is the rec
lamatiOn boards $4l5 per month
administrative assistant. His pres
ent position is exempt from civil
service.
Several weeks ago. Col a. M. Bar
ton. chief engineer and general
manager of the reclamation board,
asked the personnel board tO
change the Specifications for the
vacant post CT assistant secretary
of the board, TO enable Atkinson TO
qualify
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Texas Desperate
Back in Custody
Without RESISTING

BEAUMONT Texas, Nov. 25.-
PD-Burly Claude Cowboy
Henry. the tough guy who fled a
Texas prison farm only a few days
before his wife is scheduled to die
in a Louisiana electric chair, was
recaptured today.
The convicted murderer, who had
been sentenced to a 5O-year prison
term for the Staying of police
man. offered no resistance when he
was seized in a small downtown
hotel
Two theories for his flight from
the prison farm had been ad-
vanced: That he planned to at
tempt to free his wife. Toni 10
Henry. awaiting execG'ion in the
Lake Charles. La, Jail Saturday for
the Staying of a salesman: that he
planned to kidnap the Judge. John
T. Hood of Beaumont. who Scntenc-
ed the woman to death.
Late last night Beaumont police
received a tip that the 2H0-pound
Henry had registered at the local
hotel
Police under direction of Chief
Ross Dickey and Detective Captain
B o. Craft, Jr., placed the hotel
under close guard Shortly after
7 am, they broke into Henry's
room.
He was exhauSted-almoSt un-
conscious" Chief Dickey said, we
were prepared to shoot to kill if
necessary. But Henry had only a
DOckctknifc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
All Crops Suffer
Lack Of Loborers

miles inland to recruit and trans
port workers to war industries. The
lSs of 20.C00 skilled japanese almost
crippled deciduous fruit packing
and Case2 said "urless we have {
definite program Ct getting labor.
the fruit program will fail"
MILK SHORTAGE
The addition + 4 milliGp more
workers in California, plus urI m
bered thousands of military PEI
sonnel, has caused an acute short
age of fluid milk. declared Samuel
II. Green. manager of the California
Dairy Council of Oakland. Peculiar
conditions experienced only in Cali
fcrnia are threatening producers
with bankruptcy. he said and. dair
COWS are being sold and slaughtered
far above normal
Among other witnesses were Pres
S.ey AbShire Of GCySCVille. chair
man Of the former prunc program;
+ f.. LoeScher, Fresno, VincyardiSt
Il j. Reid. bean growers aSSocia-
ton of northern California; Evert
Mills, Lodi. bank director and
peach-grapc grower. who said banks
ore hestitant to finance farmers in
the face of the labor shortage; !;
Bernell Harlan. president Of the to-
mato growers association of Yolo
county; Connolly Smith. Stockton
farmer; Senator Bradford Critten-
den. Sto ekton and IT. Col. j. T.
Coatsworth, from the federal Of
flee of sclectiyc service in Wash
ington, who explained now rcgu-
lations protecting essential farm
workers and operators.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Dismissal Of laps
By State Delayed

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 25-'UPp--
There are too mar" ramificationS
TO permit immediate dismissal OF
Japanese American former state
employees now interned by the gov
ernmcnt. the state perGonnel hoarf
advised assemblymen Lloyd LoWrey
today.
Louvre appeared before the board
seeking SPEEDY hearing of tho custer
charges filed last April. The former
civil service employees now arc un-
der suspension.
f. H. Christian. board president,
told LoWrey that no decision han
been reached on how to proceed
against the former state emplo"cS.
Lowrey told the board he Wa%
desirou5 of preventing return OF
Japanese Americans TO their former
areas after the war asserting the
American citizens, many of them
former residents of the Dust Bow
area, who had replaced the in
ternees, were more desirable.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25

The aid which the Russian Of
fensive is receiving from the Allied
stroke in North Africa was revealed
in reports by authoritative British
quarters.
These sources said that Adolf
Hitler is rushing planes from the
Russian front in a desperate bat
tie to win air superiority ever Tu-
niSia.
The battle for Tr1isia was stead
lily increasing in fury.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
said if bad reached IAN extremely
critical phase" and that extreme
" tense and serious operation"
were in progress.
Allied columns had advanced to
the outer defense lines of Bizerte
9nd Tunis. about &c 70 % miles
frcm the key ports.
GERMANS GAINING
However. there were indications
that the Germans were winning
the upper hand for the moment
on the east coast of Tunisia where
they we're reported pouring REIN
forcements ashore al Sfax and
GabeS. sWamping the isolated
French garriSons who were resist
ing with the aid of Scme Allied
paratroops. One report said the
Germans controlled Gafsa, an i'm
portant road center about 10 miles
inland from Gabes.
Heavy German plane reinforce
ments we're reported coming in a
steady stream and Sardinia and
Sicily. probably having been flown
vest in relays from the Russian
front.
An authoritative British source
Speculatcd again on the possibility
that the italian fleet might put
TO sea TO protect movement of Axis
TRANSPORTS in the Mediterranean or
II attack Allied positions along the
Algerian shore.
At the eastern end of the Allied
pincers in Africa the British Eighth
Army was driving steadily toward
FL Agheila where Marshal Erwin
Rommel was expected TO make a
strong stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
WPB Takes Back
Factory Controls

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-UPl
war Prediction Chief Donald NJ.
nelson. who recently brought back
10 WPB total control of the aircraft
industry, has prepared an admin
istrative order relieving the Army
and Navy Of control over produc-
tion of all other war implements
such as tanks. ships and ordnance,
ii was learned today.
The new order follows the aircraft
directive within a week. But is,
like the aircraft order. has not
been approved by Army and Navy
officials although both have been
submitted to them. it was said.
This sisuaticn appeared to be the
first oDen break in a long series
of disagreementS between Nelson
and military procurement officers
headed by Lieut. Gen. Brehon B.
Somcrvell. chief of the Army sery-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Jacques Doriot
Reported Dead

LCNEON. Nov. 25-CUP) -- The
London Evening Standard reported
today that Jacques Doriot, the rad
ical pro-Na2i French leader of
Paris, has died, presumably Of in
Juries suffered in beating he re-
ceived at the hands of a mob which
attacked him about week ago
Tho Evening St9ndard diSpatcf
recalled that Doriot was reported
II have been confined TO hOSpital
after the attack and said that yes
terd8yS broadcast by Doriot over
the Axis radio probably was .
recording.
"Doriot planned TO OuSt Laval"
the report added, and rule France
with a private army of 2000 thugs
enrolled from the streets of Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
&c. Youth Writes
Home from England

In response to letters sent him
by members of the Christian En-
Geavor of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church Of Fl Centre, H. r. Rusty
Johnston wrote q V-mail letter from
England where he is stationed with
the United State army.
He addressed the letter to tho
Rev. DR.. G. w. Thomas. pastor Of
tho church.
The letter said he was glad to
hear from his friends. He Said
re had visited London and Cam
bridge where the uniyersit" is To-
Gated and had seen John Schuette.
II Fl Centre boy He promised 10
lurry home when his job is done
and lead the c. f. some night.
our spirits are high" he wrote
Il like it very much here. The girls
here are just fair"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Baby Returnedin
Divorce SEQUEL
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page II
tired insurance man of Monrovia,
Calf.
Judge Clarke permitted Cynthia
TO remain with her sister and the
child but voided the protective
custody" under which she cared for
Terry during the trial
Cynthia said that spiriting away
the baby was done entirely on my
own
Il was with the baby in the
house when father broke the win
dow" she said. He had threaten
ed us before and I was frightened
and took Terry to the home of scme
friends.
Then he fell i'll and I thought
of this nurse who had been nurse
to members Of our family and
took Terry there"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Finance Co. Case
Appeal Entered

Notice of appeal TO the fourth
district court of appeal was filec
Monday by State Corporation Com
missioner Edwin NJ. Daugherty in
his attempt to prevent the Peoples
Finance and Thrift company from
winding up its affairs in Imperial
county superior court.
Daugherty alleged that the COM
pany came under the induStria
loan act and should not be dissolved
under the supervision Of the super
ior court but under supervision OF
the commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
McCARE-EUCALYPTUS
CENTER MEETING

McCabe- Eucalyptus farm center
will meet at McCabe school at s p
m. Friday to hear Assistant Farm
Advisor George l. Winright dis
cuss permanent pastures in I'm
perial Valley. witness poison gas
demonstration by Dr. E. B. Godfre.
of the county health department
and Fire Chief c. S. Reid of E
Centre. see a movie, and elect Of
ficers for the coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Infant Kidnapped;
Sacrifice Hinted

Continued from Page II
the woman and infant from the
Zion home, and that they expected
"a break in the case" sometime
today.
Authorities were trying TO recon-
cilc the story of a bus driver, Myrch
Watkins, who said he took the
woman and child to Winthrop Har-
Dor yesterday, with the story of the
cab driver who took them to Zion
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
pie themselves on travel.
ANOTHER BUREAU

He said he had found on a recent
visit to his home district some
thing almost akin to revolution -
an upSurge of democratic principle
and democratic fitness" He Sait
it would be most dangerous to turn
another bureau loose undertaking
20 tell the individual American citi-
zen what to do about his own busi-
neSS."
Meanwhile, it was learned that
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son. Rubber Director William M
JefferS. Petroleum Coordinator Har-
Gld L. Ickes and Trarsp sportatjon Di-
rector Joseph B. Eastman have been
ordered to appear Friday before the
senate committee investigating the
war program to explain why they
ordered nationwide gasoline ration
ing.
HOPES FOR PEAGCNS
Committee Chairman Narrv S
Truman. D. Mo-. who said he had
received 1000 telegrams ureing that
his committee investigate the plans
TO make gasoline rationine nation
wide on Dec. l, announced that
the four high ranking wartime gov
eminent officials had been sub
penaed.
II am convinced that nationwide
rationing is necessary AS a rubber
COnServat on measure" Truman
said, but the American people have
not had this emphasized to them.
Il hope on Friday to be able to
Get some answers to questions which
will give the people Of this country
sound, logical reasons for this
order"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Ban on Whipping
Cream Deliveries
Ordered By WPB

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-(UP)-
The war production board today
issued an order to prohibit dairy
producers from distributing whip
ming cream or other heavy cream
TO household consumers. retailers,
restaurants. hotels, and other in
stitutionS.
Coffee cream or ordinary table
cream is nos affected.
The order was recommended by
the foods requirements committee
to conserve fluid milk for consumer
use and for the manufacture of
dried whole milk, cheese, butter,
end other dairy products.
An exception to the order is made
in the case of a farmer. rancher,
Cr herd owner who may deliver up
TO four quarts of heavy cream per
Gay if his deliveries averaged less
than one gallon dailg i'll the three
months ended Nov. 25
EXCEPTIONS MADE
Producers operating i'll states
where the milk fat content of cream
Is required to exceed l8 per cent,
dividing line between light anG
eavy cream under the order. may
add one per cent to the minimum
required for any of his customers.
These states and their minimum
requirements include California, 20
Per cent; Montana, 20 per cent, and
Nevada, % per cent.
The order will save approximately
,O00.000,0C0' quarts of fluid milk
annually, 3 per cent of the total
amount used in the production OF
fluid cream. WPB said. Production
of approximately l00000,C00 quarts
Ot heavy cream a year will be dis
under the order.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
ScanningI.V. !.
News Horizon
COURT CHANGES
SCENE OF TRIAL

The court recently granted re-
quest of change of venue for trial
of the divorce suit brought in Los
Angeles by Jennie Powell against
Jason T. Powell of Imperial coun-
ty. The suit will be tried in I'M
pcrial county superior court. The
couple married in Denver. Colo,
in 1903 and separated in 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
Phillips to Speak
ACC. Meetinu

CongreSsmsn-elect John Phillips
j: scheduled to speak at the Associ-
ated Chambers of Commerce meet
ing Friday night at the De ANA
hotel. CaleXico, it was announced
Wednesday.
AS in the past. the executive
meeting is set for $50 p. IN. with a
dinner Immediately following.
Up for discussion at the business
session will be the suggestion to dis
continue meetings because of the
tire and gasoline shortages.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-25
FL CFNTRAN Is
NOW IN SERVICE

William House of El Centre who
recentle entered military service, is
stationed at the engineer replace
ment training center at Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo for intensive train
ing in preparation for combat en-
cineer duty.