davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
ON CRUTCHES

Sheriff William McElrOy
has recovered sufficiently from
the accident in which he suf-
fered serious injuries last win
ter, to be around on crutches.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
HOlOphane Employees
Picnic Sept. 5

Employees of the Holophane
company will hold their second
picnic this season when they
gather in Fekete's Grove, Satur-
day, Sept. 5 between the hours
Of l and 8 p m. Tickets are now
on sale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
YOUR SUGAR STAMP

Stamp No. in your sugar ra-
tioning book, which became valid
Aug. %, will get you five pounds
of sugar-but that sugar must
last you for 10 weeks. The al
lowance is in no way changed,
but dealers are able to save pack
aging paper and labor. Your five
pounds must last until Oct. 81.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Members of the K.R.G. club
held picnic at noon Aug. 25 in
Dugway park.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27
VISITING IN NEWARK

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-27

BUY u. S. WAR Be
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
JAPS WOULD BE
MASTERS OF AMERICA

If we win the war we will win it from
Germany; if we lose it, we will lose it to
Japan.
That thought, analyzcd, should jolt
us out of any remnants of lCthargY that
may be left in the face of latest Axis
victories.
We've got to beat Adolf Hitler to win
the war He is Enemy No. l. If Hitler
should win, we would lose to Japan, and
it would be Japan which dictated terms
of peace as far as America is concerned.
From what has happened in Hong
Kong. Singapore, Malaga and other areas
the Japs have taken, from the accounts
of brutality and beastlineSS brought back
by exchanged prisoners, we know what
we could expect of the Japanese. They
would view themselves as masters us as
slaves. They would not be content with
any peace which left the United States
a powerful nation; most likely they
would attempt to make of this country
a subject of Japan.
The Japs would say to Germany. Eur
oupe and Africa are yours, and perhaps
South America, but North America is
ours" They would argue that 1t was
they who made var against the United
States, and they Who kept the United
States from throwing its full power
against Germany at the outset. They
would have the aces in the bargaining
deck, and the chances are Germany would
be content-for the time being, anyway
to let Japan have America.
If the Axis wins this war. America
will be vaSSal state to Japan. at least
until Germany has recovered her military
power sufficiently to attack the Japa-
neSe.
If we win, on the other hand, it is GO
ing to have to be on the European battle
front. Once Hitler is out of the way,
Japan will not last long. Contrarily,
Hitler could continue to fight for many
months, even if Japan were knocked out.
This is not to say that we should ignore
Japan's present activities. They must
be stopped, and that soon. But, above
all, we cannot afford to let Germany win
too many decisive victories on the CONT
nent of Europe. There is where our fate
is being decided-and the sooner we get
a lot of men there, with a lot of equip
ment. the more certain we shall be that
the end is coming within view.
A second front in Europe today would
be our most potent weapon against Japan.
for it would bring closer the death of
Japanese power by kicking the props out
from under Tokyo, which cannot stand
once Hitler is beaten
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
UNPARDONABLE
STUPIDITY

CWatSOnville RegiSter)
Even the cOnnOiSSeur in bureaucratic
stupidity finds it difficult to comprehend
these customs officials who insisted that
Canadian troops, rushing westward to
help us repel the japanese threat to
Dutch HarbOr and Alaska must pay duty
on spare uniforms and military equip
ment before they could cross the border.
The JapS seized two of the AleutianS
islands, which they have held for more
than a month and whence they have
moved on to third But that didn't
faze the treasury representatives. They
stood by their guns and asked Washing
ton for ruling.
Lawyers iuggled pondCrous tones and
checked cross references. Sure enough,
they found, Canadian troops can't come
INTO the L. =. to help us against bltz-
krleging Japs unless they pay duty.
The state department was asked to
assist. The Japs were coming. but the
revenue law was well drawn. 1t had no
loopholes.
Fortunately old Jedge Hull of Ten
neSSee was around. In fact, he was head
of the department of state. With tongue
in check, we have no doubt, Jedge Hull
gravely dictated a two-page memoran-
dun explaining that the Canadian sold
iers were distinguished visitors and, as
SUCH were entitled to waiver of duties.
The situation was saved. But what
stupidity-what gross bureaucratic in
eptitudel
No wonder the heroes of Bataan, Sin
gapore and Burma, when they land on
our shores, protest that:
This is a bloody war and the people
at home don't seem to know it
No wonder Lieut.. William NJ. Bower,
who helped to bomb Tokyo took off his
gloves when he addressed Cleveland XII
wanianS who had been worrying whether
to enjoy halliday picnic or an all-day
boat ride.
The boys at the front aren't having
picnics said he. He wants to go back to
the fighting front, where the men realize
that wars aren't won with boatrides, vaca-
tions from the production lines, battles
over parity prices, 70-mile-an-hOur JOY
riding on irreplaceable rubber tires at
tempts to collect duties from soldiers
coming to our assistance in time of peril.
Hell says a wounded officer from
the Far East, I'VE haven't begun to win
the war yet. and we're talking about how
we will set down the peace terms.
"We've got to get down in the mud and
fight like hell, and believe me, we've
got to do it pretty soon"
And cut out the boondoggling.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
DON'T DRIVE YOURSELF

When the weather is at its summer
peak, as it has been in Imperial Valley
for couple of weeks, it is good advice
to everyone to be reasonable in the eX-
penditure of physical energy.
Don't drive yourself. This does not
mean that you cannot work hard, nor
that you should use the heat as an ex-
cuse to loaf. 1t means simply that you
should not overdo. 1t means that, when
you begin to feel groggy or overheated,
it is time to rest until the condition is
past If it does not pass, seek expert
attention.
There is little normal danger from the
heat, if every person takes proper pre-
cautions One is a reasonable abstinance
from alcoholic beverages. Another is the
consumption of salt tablets, or salt in
some other form, if you perspira greatly.
Remember too, that the danger of heat
prostration increases with age. Middle
aged and elderly persons are the most
likely victims of the summer weather.
1t is they who should be most careful,
especially if their physical condition is
not good to begin with.
Be sensible, and the weather won't
bother you.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
By SIDNEY J, WILLIAMS

LONDON, July q CUP) - Brit
ish planes made one of the greatest
raids of the RAF annihilation OF
fenSive on Hambug during the
night, raining two-ton block busters
and tens of thousands of incendiary
bombs on Germany's greatest port.
An admitted toll of 20 bombers
missing indicated that upwards oil
600 planes took part. Preliminary
excellent bombing weather, was
reported said the attack. made in
most successful.
Germany admitted that numer-
Gus scattered fires were started
and that high explosive and in
cendiary bombs did damage to "ci-
william property and residential
areas"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20, 1901. Pub
IIshed every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post-Press, established 1886
BY the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. 625 State Street, FL Cen
tro. California. -
Paul Jenkins. publisher. n C.. john
gton. president and general man.
ager: +. a. Fitziugh, secretary and
managing editor.
West -TIollid- y Co Inc, National Ad-
vcrlising Re 5rcscntatlvcs -,
Member, California Newspaper fuo-
fishers Association.
Entered at FL Ccntro, Calif, post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California DC
per copy.
In conjunction with the Post-Press
(Sundays), per month 75c paid In ad-
vance. 3 months, S2.10; 6 months
$500; one year $3.50; outside Call
fornta ~ per monih.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
READY FOR SACRIFICE
(Kansas CITY Starr

(Kansas City Starr
The sacrifice for which the President
calls the country already has been MAX
ing in some degree and is ready to con-
tinue in increasing measure until the
war is won All it asks is that the Gov
ernment use its authority intelligently
to equalize the burden and distribute it
fairly.
The American people recognize what
they are up against They are determined
to do whatever is needed to assure the
final victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
Don River Battle RACES

they were holding well. the noon
communique admitted the enemy
had broken through at one point
at the cost of 20 tanks and 700 men
REDS HOLD FIRE
At some points, the Russians beat
off the Germans by their coolnesS
in with holding their fire until the
enemy had approached within close
range, and then opening up with
all sorts of weapons from rifles to
direct firing field guns.
In the Voronezh fighting, on the
north end of the 300-mile southern
front, the Russians enlarged one
bridgehead and smashed through
the German dcfenscs to establish
another bridgehcad on the west
bank of the Don, where they con-
solidaSed their position, enabling
the Red army command to pour
reinforcemcnts across to the enemy
side.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27

battle was a terrible one The Ger
mans were losing enormously in
men and machines, but continued
to attack with superior numbers
and weight In some sectors tank
fought tank and a communique
said 30 German tanks were smash
ed in a single sector. Still the Ger
man came on, oblivious to losses.
GERMANS COME ON
The Russian planes, as soon as
the pontoon bridges had been
smashed at the two brideheads,
opened, a ferociouS attack on the
enemy on the north bank, but at
point after point German engineers
sought to push new bridges across
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
Allies Warned of
Do Nothing Peril

LONDON, July 27. CUP)-Walter
Nash, New Zealand minister to
Washington, today warned against
"do-nOthing" attitude, and called
upon the United Nations to hit the
Axis at the fright place and the
right time"
There are still hard conflicts
to come in the Pacific" said Nash
at a press conference, "and it would
be a huge mistake for the Pacific
war council or anyone else to imag-
inc that the wisest procedure at the
present time is TO do nothing
Nash said each of the United Ma
tons should think of the success OF
the Allies as a whole.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
Allied Patrols In
Skirmish With Jap
Invasion Forces
By BRYDON c. TAVES

GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, July 27.
CAPITALIZED patrols have clashed
with the japanese 80 miles from
the new enemy invasion base on
the north New Guinea coast, it was
revealed today.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, report
ing skirmishing in the new area,
said in his comrlunique that Allied
air units maintained a continued
attack which nad cut the base off
from its mother fleet and threaten
ed to smash it entirely.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27

the river and enemy troops tried to
cross by all means including RATS
and rowboats, as well as rubber
boats and barges.
1t was admitted that the ability
of the Russians on the south bank
to smash the bridgehead forces de-
pended on the ability of the air
force and the artillery to prevent
the enemy from throwing across
new bridges.
At Rostov, at the mouth of the
Don, the situation was increasingly
serious. The Germans were con-
centrating their attack for the mo-
mcnt in the northeastern suburbs
and while dispatches indicated that
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27

Not long ago, many woman
would prefer to suffer in silence
from periodic, functional pain rath-
er than talk about this subject.
Nowadays, women and girls
openly praise CARDUT's 2-way
help. Taken as a tonic, it usually
peps up the appetite and aids di-
gestion by stimulating the flow Of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
CASUALTIES ADMITTED

1T must be assumed there were
some casualties Berlin Radio re-
ported.
Goaded to fury by the British
aerial offensive which once more,
with good weather, was on "a
hour-a-d day schedule, the Germans
struck back with singlc-plane at
tacks By daylight today on cities,
towns. villages and resorts through
out England.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
Enemy Alien Curb
Loosened inL. A.

LOS ANGELES, July 27. CUPD-
Enemy alien restrictions have been
10 permit travelling sales
men Of enemy alien extraction to
travel within tie limits of greater
Los Angeles. Assistant u. 5. Attor-
ney Attilio Di Girolamo announced
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
Ladies, they used to say: That's
TAR00!" Now read these facts

Gastric juices; thus it often helps
buiId I'D resistance for the trying
davs 10 come. Or taken as directed
davs before the time, CARDU1
NAV help relieve pain due only to
periodic, functional causes.
TRY CARDUI. For 81 years thol-
sands of women have said they be-
lieyed it helped them,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Sooner or later = Hitler thinks we
should be ready to call off the war as
bad job. Then brief truce while he
fooled us into neglecting our armaments,
a new war-and world domination would
really be his. - Edgar Ansel Mowrer,
Office of War Information.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
DARWIN ATTACKED

The japanese attacked Darwin,
the big Allied north coast Australian
base, Saturday and again Sunday
night with light forces; they made
the first aerial attack on a popu-
lated northeast coast point Satur-
day night with an ineffective raid
on Townsville, 660 miles south of
Cape York and 700 miles up from
Brisbane, on the east coast.
In their raids yesterday on the
Buna-Gona area, the Allied planes
struck at building installations, anti
aircraft and machine gun batteries
and food and ammunition dumps.
1T is believed the area was badly
hit" the communiquc said.
one japanese fighter was shot
down; others were seen receiving
gun bursts. Two Allied planes are
missing from the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
23 DISTRICTS RAIDED

BY noon today C6 am. EWT) %
districts of England, north, south,
east and west, and in the midlandS,
had reported raids.
Last nights raid was the fifth
on Hamburg this year. The last
previous raid was May g.
The British planes including the
great Strings with their eight ton
bomb loads including block bus
terS' calculated to wipe out entire
block of buildings, smashed at ship
building yards and docks, seeking
to cripple submarine production.
Yesterday seven pilots of the
United States army air corps join
cd the RAF, flying wing to wing
with British pilots, in a big sweep
over northern France. One Amerl-
can pilot failed to return 1t was
the second time the Army airmen
had gone over to enemy occupied
territory with their British COM
rades. They made their first attack
of the war on German n-held ter
ritory July d
EAGLES IN ACTION
American pilots of the ROYAL Air
Force Eagle Squadron also took
part in Sunday daylight attacks,
attacking a German motor torpedo
boat off Calais and bombing it into
sinking condition.
In these daylight sweeps, United
Nations pilots with Poles playing a
star part, shot down nine crack
German Fock -Wulff fighters over
the Abbeville area of the French in
vasion coast at the cost OF three
planes. The Poles got five of the
nine.
Reports came from all over Eng
land today of the hit-run raids in
which some German planes, always
one to a sector, dived on towns
and villages, first dropping bombs,
then sweeping over the machine
guns splitting
The enemy raiders had low clouds
for cover, and they took advantage
of them to attack at low level.
Towns in southwest, south and
northeast England reported dam
age by bombs which lone raiders
planted in peopled districts, and
there we're numerous casualties, in
Guiding about 81 fatal ones, up to
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
JAPS MOVE OUT

The first clash in the new inya-
sion area, in the Buna-Gona area
across the mountain road from the
Allied base of Port Morcsby, showed
both that Allied patrols had pen
etrated deep toward the enemy posi-
ton and that the japanese had
lost no time in moving out from it.
In a second ground action, the
Allied patrols killed about 60 Japa-
neSe who attacked their positions
at Muno, only Is miles south of the
great enemy base of Salamaua, 15O
miles up the coast from Buna.
There was intensive aerial activ-
ity in the Australian zone through
out the week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
Hamburg Flames
After Mass Raid

Lone raiders bombed and ma
chine gunned the places assigned
them and brought two breakfast
time air e'a1d alarms to London
when the detectors signaled that
individual planes were crossing to
southeast coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
nv HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW. July 81 CUP) - Rus
slams Guns and dive bombers have
isolated two German bridgehead
forces on ne lower Don by de-
stroving their pontoon bridges,
special front dispatches said today
THE Germans from their two
brideeheads on the south bank of
the Don in the TSimlyanSkaya Sec
tor had attacked repeatedly in an
ATTEMPTED to expand, land in one
sector had succeoGed in making an
advance. todays noon commumique
admitted.
Other enemy forces attacked
from the north bank, seeking to
obtain new footholdS on the Cau
casus side of the river.
REDS USE RESERVES
Marshal S en- yon TimoShenko
threw into action reserves of the
famous Rcd army field artillery.
Wheel to wheel. the guns put a
terrific barrage on the German
bridgehead troops, on the pontoon
bridges, on the RATS, bargeS and
boats seeking to push more across
the river and on the German re-
Inducements constantly streaming
to the north bank.
Then fleet of Russian planes
raced over the raging battle.
Stormovik bombers dived on the
pontoon bridges and fighter planes
raced over them at daringly low
level. over the burst of the Rus
sian shells, sweeping bridges and
men with cannon and machine gun
fire.
INFANTRY ATTACKS
pontoon bridges were smashed
and the Germans were left Isolated.
In perfect coordination with the
planes and guns, Red army infan-
trymcn and tanks drove into the
Germans in a counter-attack.
The noon communique indicated
that as the result the enemy was
being held at all points, if only Tor
the moment.
But it was emphasized that the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
SUMMONS
DELMA BASS, Plaintiff
VS..
ALBERT M. BASS, Defendant
CLARENCE Il. SMITH, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SENDS GREET
INGS TO ALBERT M. BASS, Dc
fendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thiry days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded III
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia this 26th day of June, 1912
w j. McClclland.
County Clerk
BY G.. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk
mo. s. q 13-2O-17
A 3-10-17-24- S y
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
Bomb Explosions
Rock Tobruk As
Raiders Arrive

CAIRO, July 81. CUP) - Allied
long range bonOing planes made
heavy attack during the night
on the Axis base of Tobruk on the
Libyan coast and started fires and
explosions in the dock area. a COM
munique said today.
A direct hit was made on a ship
in the harbor, and a big explosion
resulted.
Long range fighter planes attack.
ed troop and supply barges in the
Sidi Barrani area of the Egyptian
coast west of the Alamein battle
line.
Night attacks we're made on Axis
positions and columns in the battle
area after dust storms had pre-
vented activity by day.
On the ground, the communique
said, there was patrol activity.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
$4,000 Poles Die
In Nazi Campaign
AGAINST Leaders
By John A. PARIS

LONDON, July 27. tUP) - The
Germans have shot or hanged at
least 25O,OOO Poles and an additional
10000 have died i'll concentration
camps. StanislaW Mikolajczyk, vice
premier of the Polish government in
exile, said today.
The executions were ordered to
further a Nazi campaign to COM
pletely annihilate Polish intellectual
life" and break all resistance to the
German regime, he said.
Outside Warsaw, he disclosed, a
village Of death" had been estab-
lished where 10000 to $4,000 political
and educational leaders have been
slain. The village is named Palmlry,
and in a forest on its outskirts, the
Germans carry out mass executions
and bury their victims in unmarked
graves.
PROFESSORS KILLED
At least 100000 Jews have been
executed Since inc German army
marched into Poland in 139, Mikolaj-
czyk said. Since last November,
$4,000 Poles have been slain.
Indicative of the Nazi attitude
toward Polish educational inStitu-
tions was the dispatch of ITO Cra-
cow university professors to the
Sachsenhausen concentration camp,
where at least 20 died and two went
mad
A quarter of a million of Poland's
best workers have been sent to
Germany for enforced labor and
100000 peasants and artisans from
the western provinces have been
sent into central Poland to build
roads and Notifications without pay,
MikClaic2yk said. These workers are
permitted to send their families
the equivalent Of so cents monthly.
INDUSTRIES CLOSED
The premier said all Polish
industries not serving the Nazi war
machine have been closed either by
the Germans or because of a lack
of raw materials.
The Germans have refused a re-
quest of Pope Plus that Polish bish-
ops and priests be released from
concentration camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-27
Editorials and Comment
EDITORS NOTE: The follouplng edit

orfdis are presented as interesting opin.
ions Coiced bu editors eisewhere. They
DO not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09

player, The the starry niodeAss of this Georgia cracker out ger Youngstown, O. - Captivated the crowd, Particularly when he said: T always wanted to win this award, and I never thought I could, but there it stands"
 Later, when Sandwich and Cover nale, of the Marine reserves, were changing back to eivvies in the little room, Governali stopped hummink to ask Sandwich if he would say hello to Paul's gal friend at the station
 Sinkwich, the man of few words replied; With pleasure, Paul. May. be it'll make me miss my train. I'm heading for Youngstown now. and then California where we play n the Rose Bowl. But Id rather stay right here in New York, where I've where I've never had such a god time in my life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-09
Boys Club SPORTS

Two games were completed in the Boyss Club Victory league Monday night before the blaekOut made it necessary to postpone the two remaining games to the end of the round.
 In the first game tEe ~Wells- had an easy time in defeating the .Ar- rows. 38 to 14- PitinO was high man with 10 points
 The srcond contest was nip and tuck all the way-neither team be- ing more than points ahead al any time. In this hard-f0ught struggle the North End Aces finally edged out a win with a closing bar rage of baskets to finish. = to IS.
 Next weeks schedule finds the Enkcors vs. Robins: Bob's 5 vS- Wells: ArTowS vs- N. E Ayes: VOa- unteers vs. T. c. A. The first game starts promptly at 6:30-