davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
WHAT'S THE RUSH

The ladies of the Barbara Worth
country club have the right idea
about their forthcoming golf tourn-
amcnt Matches are to get started
this Friday and Il week will be al
lowed for each to be played. That
way play will be stretched over a
three e-WcCk period and nobody can
complain of the rush
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
TWO MAY ENTER SAN
DIEGO TOURNAMENT

GORDON Es2.n. Cuc|.,S -p.!e~
d..G perhaps JON Tgsuar 3asDa1a
Worth pro. VII enlcr me san d.
tes pro-amategf 20. caamOlon-
up tog!namrn, ncHt Sunday.
Turnac is aarc.dcd whether 10
atcompau" ya..s" -D.ters 70 Phoenix
.cX, week " ~ pas in The t0urna-
Ment a. .hc So Diego cOuu'cT club.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
NO COMMENT

Bob Fecucy. one of FL Centro's
better bowlerS, bad a quizzical look
on his face Wednesday after turn
ine in his lowest series of the sea-
son in Il commercial league match
Tuesday night. I wonder if my
Just getting married has anything to
do with it." Pob was muttcring to
himself We have no comment on
that
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
Bill Would Create
Women S Army
VIZ EHINGT(

Wh-HINGTON. MarCN = y
Sc, Lister Hill, D Ala aid -.
day ir W0Ild ask car.y srua'n rpn-
sIdc.rion T.! d hogsc-appra.ro b..
10 rrca,c yol3ntco, woman a.u.
d 1I.Iar} corps tn -comaa'al.
se!5Icc @s'A sc2..aG [ s An,
troop,
Inc m-a-.le a93r1,ra D. '41
house Hes,~cag ~ q - ~ o.
y0lc a.L,uzes FL &5H>A r..p.
ot 10000 ten . ~ .,.csr &C.. e
lar pp-.aauel truH np.-cUDa'a.
aclI}I'Ies
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
Barnes
Storn1in9
bv RAY BARNES

Then Binbaum discovered that
Fred robertson. big lefthanded first
baseman. has lost of stuff on ne
ball The staff now includes Ro-
bertson. J. K. Henry, Lloyd Mullins,
Jerry Womack, Jack McClah8 al
Stan MitOsinka.
I still think that tossing com Is
a good idea
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
HARDWARE SETS
TOURNEY DATE

The annual Imperial Hardware
golf tournament date has been set
for April l2 on the Barbara Worth
course. Pro John Turrac announced
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
GALS AGAIN

The FL Centre Majorctlcs con
tinucd tacir winning strcak Mon
ca n.gh' wren the topped the
R9yal Air Force filters again bE a
G5-pln m=ll
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
IT.. STOCKS

. g. ..... E.... il = = .'...-
~,,4#E .u waerDE ts..
.- -, =, .es >'agN yN,#ar-,
... t #s~.r> Wesc UP. seven dpNl
r-ra n app.uNiU1tc Vol
.. >....t~
#-....
r..##... -. Mes Han.> - t -
... Finance commrr. ~.
..# . #a-rt. security 90 un.;> =
#-.. T.arSunes1CA Ia al
~ua.ac.r Pacific Ido al
.-.# Ed.San common loo at
Consolidated 0G la a'
.. #s.. G. lh IL Il Cn-
s...>>.##e> inH III "a uo-
,..#s tp# ~: u. - CaH
~... #t'.~1on. iUn 81 all
..- ......t M at -. u.tvr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
MARK is
BAEOAIT TER

Farm markets showed
a
Minneapolis
produce market punched
tables lettuce cabbage
other o steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
/. !. EOILTRY

l.. N,l-Ca Is tlH
~ =,
a> =.
a> -,
Eh
L..
-
g.. Ia,
-,
-,
s..>.##> Ills ai mo
~..,-. . 1Gt
~. v...-.... l1t
G.G IT, E.#>'..- y
Dl, Xmas T.. > .a> ap lQt
Dr,kf -. .. lbs -
oa Duss, - E. H,h.~ ;,
t,,r,,. - IL
N..n- T.> T. eey> i IN ~ lbs -,
Yauu- II. >.y> - ihs up -.. ~
N.lr- ..- I.se..> - = II lbs .. ... -,
t.,u- e.. e.. .> Il 4bS up -
Cupp1- - '. .a~ -.
C.i..t. #.t .> -
R.bu.t> y. s. lie = to f. lbs J.,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
Markers at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stock H.r-. .'# #.H. #'#. ..#
Bonds u.a..... -....
liChcf
CU#b s'pUt~ v .H
SaNcr un rt-.a ID >u# l..-
Cotton sfs#...
Warit aI a.t u#.
changed - a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
IS YOUR CHILD
UnderWeight?

lr 10 - ~ ~" ilH.t De
iHr f'4 Ht H.t t' ft... '...s. rft...#' Dr4rr
p. ..#.. .if - .nr4-y
#li-I. aH.'tt..-. .rp,.t
fsah'a .lH# sr' ia g.. ,.itaai.y, g.. l4s .j.e
Amyfi,a.= leading lI. L,trlsts a.rm ur iIoiAe
L.ri h} ulitaf- fr SO ,-.iu. E1lvs w.ius.
&c, ac,s gentg. DeuauJ !AiSk > NEkAIt UCEl
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18

.#fD. March Is 'IF'
,e,. .>s selling SER .'
a, in the nna 1.a
....4. Othci c'",,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
l.. A. CHAIN

tsrs1 = 81 -l
.r ,ypc IS. 49, a.
.ta,, ~ ven cal Sl674. n Sl.72A
.se4o T. bulk IS. ~ ~
.Ae. C,.,i. .................- 8 tD-S2. 20
~ ..t :. sa,q o. soft s. 81 q"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
L. a. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Ca..f.. >iate. -
b.. A>he
TrdnsamcIICa i 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
LOCAL BUTTEKFAT

l. A butter .. ..-.
Grade A cream =
Manufacturing milk
Route gathered cream
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
/. /. BUTTGK & EGGS
LARGE EGGS

10, a.,IaLES. Calf, Maea i TIP
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-18
i 1ntne'ie Open Court
Season With Victory

The l'ani!irra oil Henderson Ins,i-
'il' opened their b. Skctball Season
'iS' Tuesday night with a 81 Ia ~
triumph over Il beiuddlcd Hawkes.
hiGh school live al Moses Shaw GYM
&aSIUm.
Hawkins high had an II to 2 lead
- &c quarter. but This had yam
lA.d by ,lr end of the rirs, hnIr
.nd the locals were never ne dca
alter that point. The score =, boIr.
line WAS 2T-I7 IL favor of ,hc pnn-
mes Alter tiiidi:s their range in
ne 80" no nall. David Harmon and
"''.> IN led the Partners To an
,""F F'r'"rE. with Harmon scoring
- l"'!tS, itil' scoring l. points ana
''""ic c"uh.r : six. One OF he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-18
War Housing Book
Is Now Availa Sic

Raleigh. Dee. 10 ProSp,r:i
builders OF war h,uSing may now
gel Tor the asking manual. com
oining in handy form the rules a:d
regulations governing ,hi, tip, of
construction and 2gc,,'oN rnr
speeding bulldog ir...E.,..: .,..
Copies Of 'n, ncw
manual liable a. al! .cld
offices Of ar NJ duc,fnn nod
ana led@! housing administration
ana al most fina cal institutions
100 HelDS-Btry me; r,o-,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-18

100 HelDs-Buy lOca loo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-18

T27t "-iusoie Fisyc-2 On II. .:a:n
h-.E:t. T2t Sc:t -: =: 80 -..-e
o, IN ann injury reSe..Si /: &c.
tee.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Newspaper Industry
aces CurtaiIments,
WPb Chief Warns
Advisory Committee
Meets With Nelson
To Discuss Problems

The Newspaper Industry Advisory
Committee was told today by Donald
M. Nelson, chairman Of War Pro-
| duction Board, that curtailments in
the newspaper industry are abso-
lutely necessary during the war
period.
The committee, composed Of Is
prominent newspaper executives,
held its first meeting with Mr.. Mel
son at the WPB Offices. An all-day
session was planned to discuss the
wartime problems of the country S
papers. The only Washington news
paper executive on the committee is
Fleming Newbold, vice president
and business manager of The
Evening Star.
Mr.. Nelson was not specific about
the curtailments he believes must be
made in the industry, but said he
was confident the newspapers would
accept them willingly when they
know the facts.
I'VE have got to tighten up on
domestic economy because we have
got a war to fight" declared Mr.
Nelson. I'VE can't do the Job and
carry on as usual"
He emphasized that the printed
word is important in a democracy
because it involves some of the
things for which this Nation is
fighting, including freedom of
speech and freedom Of the press,
Mr.. Nelson said he knew some of
the difficult problems confronting
the newspaper industry and indi-
Gated they may be hard to solve
because of differences between the
plants of big and small dailies and
Weeklies, and between those papkrs
which publish six days a week and
those which put out editions seven
days week.
The schedule for the first COM
mittee meeting calls for discussion
OF manpower and material prob
lens. the newsprint situation and
other questions. High on the hist
OF subjects for consideration Is the
manpower shortage developing in
the industry because OF the demands
Evening star., 1942-10-27

membership through waivers Of
rights Of protest.
90. Deny the averments con-
tanned In paragraph 81, and for the
true purport and meaning Of the BY
laws mentioned therein, refer to
copies thereof attached to the COM
plant as Exhibits G and D.
81. Deny the averments contained
In the first sentence Of paragraph
SO.
62. Deny the averments con-
tained in paragraph SO, and aver
that the primary consideration
which has guided the directors in
their determination in respect Of
the admission OF applicants for
membership has been the continued
maintenance Of A. Pas co-opera-
tive association dedicated to the
principle Of q complete, accurate
and unbiased report OF the news.
Refer to Exhibit e.
So. Deny the averments contained
In paragraph 80.
81. Deny the averments contained
In paragraph 81.
IS. Deny the averrnents contained
In paragraph 90, and for the true
purport and meaning OF the bylaws
mentioned therein, refer to copy
thereof attached to the complaint
as Exhibit E.
Sc. Deny the averments contained
in paragraph "a, and for the true
purport and meaning Of the bylaws
mentioned therein, refer to copies
thereof attached to the complaint
as Exhibits c, D and E.
ST. Deny the averments contained
in paragraph 95.
6s. Deny the averments contained
In paragraph 96, and for the true
purport and meaning Of the bylaws
mentioned therein, refer to q copy
thereof attached to the complaint
as Exhibit E.
SO. Deny the averments contained
in paragraph 81, and for the true
purport and meaning of the bylaws
mentioned therein, refer to a copy
thereof attached to the complaint
as Exhibit E.
10. Deny the averments contained
IN paragraph SO.
II. Deny the averments contained
in paragraph 90, and for the true
purport and meaning of the by laws
mentioned therein, refer to a copy
thereof attached to the complaint
as Exhibit E.
u. Deny the averments contained
in paragraph 100, and for the true
purport and meaning of the by laws
mentioned therein, refer to copy
thereof attached to the complaint
as Exhibit E.
Threat by Field.
70. Deny the averments contained
in paragraph l0l, except in the
last sentence thereof, and aver that
the vote of the members Of A. P. al
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Britain Cancels Deferment
Of Younger Tradesmen
BY the Associated Press,

LONDON. Oct. 27.-Britain with
drew military deferment today for
younger men in about $50 trades
non-essential or Of minor inpor-
tance to the war effort. -
The new move. announced by the
Ministry Of Labor. will result in call
ing up men under Is at the time of
national registration who hold GER
tain government jobs. do certain
types of aircraft work or are in such
trades as building or cyclemaking.
Others In the same age category
who will be called up include en-
ployes of blacksmiths, iron and steel
founders, gunsmiths, foresters, loco
motive drivers, glass workers and
electricians.
Men under 30 affected include
some printing trades workers, boot
and shoe workers. clerks, office
workers, men In distribution trades,
such as meat, fish. groceries, milk
and coal; some civil employees.
plumbers, gas filters. railway work
ers, truck drivers and textile workers.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

in the publishing Of newspapers Tor
. livelihood and who do not enjoy
such . subsidy. The defendants deny
the averments contained In the sec
ond sentence Of the said paragraph.
rs. Deny the averments contained
in the second sentence of paragraph
los, and aver that Field, before this
action was instituted, refused to en-
ter into any contract for news pic
lures service to the Chicago Sun
with at least one other agency sup
plying such service on the ground
that to do so would affect the prose-
cution of this action adversely to
Field. -ea .,s-+,s,s
IT. Answering the ayerments con-
tanned in the first sentence Of para
graph 106, aver that MANY daily
! newspapers published in the morn
ing are, and for many years have
been, available to readers In Chi
cago and in the area of the Middle
West served by the Chicago Daily
Tribune. The defendants deny the
other averrnents contained in the
said paragraph.
Times Herald Rejected.
78. Answering the averments con-
tanned in paragraph lot, aver that
the applications of Eleanor Medill
Patterson as the sole owner of tho
Washington Times Herald for men,
bership in A. P. were rejected at the
same meeting of the members OF
A. P. at which the application OF
Field for the Chicago Sun was re-
jected; and that the vote of the
members rejecting the applications
of Eleanor Medill Patterson was
largely due to the disclosure Of the
activities OF the Antitrust Division
OF the Department of Justice in re-
spect OF the applications of herself
and Field. The defendants deny
the averments contained in the last
two sentences Of the said para
graph. 49,,
79. Deny the averments contained
In paragraph 108, except the aver
ments contained in the first SEN
tence thereof. s*
Separate defense: "
80. The alleged cause Of action set
forth in the complaint Is based upon
construction of the Sherman Anti
Trust Act and the Clayton Act
which violates the first amendment
to the Constitution of the United
States in that, if the Judgment
prayed for herein were granted it
would abridge the freedom of the
press.
Wherefore, the defendants and
each Of them pray that the com
plant be dismissed. Milbank. Tweed
&Hope, by Timothy N. Pfeiffer, a
partner, Is Broad street, New York,
N Y, attorneys for the Associated
Press and the other defendants
above-named.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
King Personally Decorates
100 Heroes Of Dieppe Raid
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-King George
has personally decorated more than
100 heroes of the Dieppe raid. r.
The ceremonies took place recent
ly at Buckingham Palace, where, in
the presence of Lord Louis Mount
batten, commander of the Com
mandos, and other high officers and
more than 500 relatives of the heroes
the monarch pinned the decorations
on the tunics of the men.
The investiture, though predom-
inantly Canadian, was representa-
tive of the entire operations force.
What a great pity we lost. so
many Canadians. Dieppe was
very good show" the King said.
The King stood in the center of
red-carpeted ramp for one. hour
and forty-flve minutes, shaking
hands and conversing with each
man as he filed past.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
U. 5. Suit |mperi|s
Freedom Of Press,
A. P. Says in Reply
Charges Government
Fosters Chicago Sun
In Prosecuting Case
Continued From First Page.)

coverage. The presently unfounded
charge Of monopoly in the collec-
ton and distribution of news might
then be substantiated in fact"
The answer of approximately
1000 words was filed in United
States District Court for the South
! ern District OF New York and COM
prised a general denial of the Gov
ernments complaint of $4,000
words, in civil action filed here
August %.
1T is the fundamental law of the
land" the answer continued, that
no statute shall be construed as to
abridge the freedom of the press.
A free press requires that news
papers shall be free to collect and
distribute the news and that they
shall be free to choose their asso-
ciates in so doing.
This right is now challenged
by the means of a novel interpre-
tation of the antitrust statutes,
which is designed to foster a par
ticular newspaper, to wit, the Chi
cago Sun
"A corollary of the assertion by
the Government of the right to
determine who may be associates in
collecting and distributing news is
the assertion by the Government of
the right to determine what news
shall be collected and distributed
and under what conditions.
The Congress has never asserted
any right or power to regulate
newspapers or news agencies in the
collection and distribution of news" !"
Points to U. S. Subsidy"
The answer says further in regard
to the Chicago situation that Field
lis possessed of immense wealth, and
defendants aver that publication of
the Chicago Sun by Field, as the
sole owner thereof, enables him to
deduct from his personal income tax
whatever loss he may sustain by
reason thereof.
"The result is that the device
through which Field publishes the
Chicago Sun deprives the Govern
ment of very large amount of
revenue and Field enjoys a corre-
spending subsidy at Government ex-
pense which places him at a great
competitive advantage over other
newspaper owners who are engaged
in the publishing of newspapers for
a livelihood and who do not enjoy
such a subsidy"
The Associated Press also con-
tended that at the same meeting
when Field was denied membership
the same action was taken on the
application of Eleanor Medill Pat
terson, as sole owner of the WASH
ington ID. c. Times-Herald, and
added "the vote of the members
rejecting the applications Of Eleanor
Medill Patterson was largely due
to the disclosure Of the activities
of the Antitrust Division Of the
Department Of Justice in respect of
the applications of herself and
Field"
1915 Ruling Recalled.
Reviewing the history of the CO.
operative association from its or
ganization in 1900, the Associated
Press answer pointed out that the
bylaws have contained the same
provisions for membership, since
that date and that when the struc-
ture was reviewed by the Govern
ment In 1915, the then Attorney
General Of the United States held
1t was not monopoHstic.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

the ANNUAL meeting in April, 1s42,
rejecting the application for MEM
bership Of Marshall Field rs the sole
owner Of the Chicago Sun was
largely, II not entirely, due to three
obstacles erected by Field and by
representatives of the Anti Trust
Division Of the Department Of
Justice.
The first obstacle was the fact that
Field, coincident with his so-called
application for membership, charged
that A. P. was engaged in con-
spiracy to violate the antitrust laws.
In substance, Fields action was
threat Of litigation and not q bona
fide application for membership
in A. p.
The second obstacle was the, fact
that Field admitted that he had not
acquired any newspaper plant or
press with which to publish the Chi
cago Sun. There was no assurance,
therefore, that he intended to con-
tinue with reasonable permanence
the publication Of a newspaper after
the exigencies OF q particular politi-
cal controversy should have ceased
to exist.
The third obstacle was the fact
that, between the time when Field
filed his application and the date Of
the annual meeting OF A. P. at which
action thereon was taken, many
members of A. p, were interrogated
by agents of the Antitrust Division
OF the Department Of Justice con-
corning their attitude toward the
application of Field. The scope and
character OF the interrogations by
these agents caused many members
to believe that the Antitrust Divi-
sion intened thereby to intimidate
the members into voting in favor OF
Fields application.
"a. Deny the averment contained
in paragraph 103 that Illinois Pub
fishing & Printing Co. did not util-
ize its A. P. morning membership
except for the Sunday edition OF the
Chicago Herald American.
Subsidy for Sun.
IS. Deny the averments contained
in the first sentence OF paragraph
l04, except that Field is RESPONSE
BILE person in the sense that he is
possessed of immense wealth, and
aver that the publication Of the Chi
cago Sun by Field. as the sole owner
thereof, enables him to deduct from
his personal income tax whatever
loss he may sustain by reason there
of.
The result is that the device
| through which Field publishes the
Chicago Sun deprives the Govern
ment of a very large amount of rev.
enue and Field enjoyes a CORE.
spending subsidy at Government ex.
pense, which places him at a great
competitive advantage over othe,
| newspaper owners who are engaged
Evening star., 1942-10-27

OF selective service and war indus
tries. Also up for discussion will
be the increasing effect on news
paper production of curtailed sup
plies Of copper, zinc, steel, stitching
wire and number Of vital chemi-
calls.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
MuryIond FLYER Missino

OTTAWA, Oct. n CR.-The Royal
Canadian Air Force last night listed
as missing In air operations sergt.
Joseph Linwood Nibblet, son Of Mrs.
Raymond Hill, Salisbury, Nd.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

would not only become a CONNER
clal news agency but, In view OF the
good will attaching to its name over
long period of years, it might well
become the only news agency fur
nishing complete news coverage.
The presently unfounded charge of
monopoly in the collection and dis
trioution Of news might then be
19. There can be no MONOPOLY
with respectsto, the sources OF news
which are open to any one willing to
expend the effort and money re-
Quired to report them. Neither can
there be = monopoly Of the facilities
Tor the transmission Of news, which
are. and throughout the history of
A. P have been, freely open to every
one on. the same terms. :,
20. Deny the averments contained
In paragraph 3.
Il. The averments contained in
paragraphs ~ to Is and u to 80, in
elusive, that the defendants therein
mentioned are engaged in interstate
commerce, being conclusions Of law,
are neither admitted nor denied,
The defendants deny the averments
contained In paragraph 20 that Ed
ward Hubert Butler Is individually
. member of A. p. and engaged
In publishing the Buffalo Evening
News and aver that said Edward
Hubert Butler Il such member and
% engaged individually and u
Evening star., 1942-10-27


IN paragraph 50. and for the true
purport and meaning of the con-
tracts mentioned therein. refer to
the originals thereof to be produced
at the trial
"a. Deny the averments contained
in paragraph 56, and, for the true
purport and meaning of the by laws
mentioned therein, refer to copies
thereof attached to the complaint
as exhibits c, d and E.
IS. Deny the averments contained
in the first sentence of paragraph
81. The defendants are without
knowledge or information sufficient
to form a belief as to the truth of
the other averments contained in
the said paragraph, except the aver
ments following the semicolon in the
last sentence.
SO. Deny the averments contained
in paragraph SO, except the aver
ment In the last sentence thereof as
to the percentage Of A. P. members
mot holding bonds.
|, 81. Deny the averments contained
IN the first sentence Of paragraph 60
Number Of News Agencies.
SO. Deny the averment contained
IN the first sentence of paragraph
81 that, there are only three exist
ing American news agencies and
aver that there are now and for
many years have been, In addition
to the news agencies therein men
toned, several other news agencies
and newspapers In the United
States which are engaged in COL
lecting and distributing news to
multiple newspapers.
The defendants deny the aver
ments contained in the second
sentences of the said paragraph, and
are without knowledge or informa-
Evening star., 1942-10-27

ing OF the bylaws mentioned there
IN, refer to a copy thereof attached
to the complaint as Exhibit C,
Sc. Deny the averments con-
tanned in paragraph SO, and for the
true purport and meaning of the
bylaws mentioned therein, refer to
copy thereof attached to the COM
plant as Exhibit C.
ST. Deny the averments contained
In the first and eecond sentences of
paragraph "a, and for the true pur-
port and meaning of the bylaws
mentioned therein, refer to COPIES
thereof attached to the complaint
as Exhibits G, D and E. The de-
PENDANTS deny the other ayerments
contained in the said paragraph.
58., Deny the averments contained
IN the third sentence of paragraph
IS.
Some Protest Rights Waived.
So. Deny the averments contained
in the first, second and fifth SEN
tences Of paragraph 86. The de-
PENDANTS are without knowledge or
information sufficient to form a be-
lief as, to the truth of the aver
ments contained in the seventh
sentence thereof, except that the d.,
rectors recommended election of the
applicants for membership. Answer
Ing the averments contained in the
third sentence Of the 'fsaid para
graph, the, defendants aver that
rights of protest were subsequently
waived in respect of . large number
OF such applications, and that more
than 40 such applicants have been
admitted to membership. The de-
fendants further aver that nearly
one-haf Of the present members Of
thu A. p. have been admitted to