davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
u3;!IEIIqE
YES NO
Do you have poor digestion? OO
Do you feel hsadachy after sating?O
Do you get sour or upset easily! Do
Do you feel tired d-IistIess? nm

Now everyone knows that to get the good
out Of the food you eat-you must digest
it properly. But what most people don't
know is that Nature must produce about
two pints Of the digestive juice-liver
bile-each day to help digest your food.
II Nature fails-your food may remain
undigested-lie sour and heavy in your
digestive tract.
Thus, it is simple to see that one way
to aid digestion is to increase the flow Of
liver bile. Now, Carter's Little Liver
Pills start to increase this flow quickly
for thousands-often in as little as thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases, your
digestion may improve. And, soon you're
on the road 10 feeling better-which is
what you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids TO coun-
teract indigestion-when Carter's aid
digestion after Natures own order, when
taken as directed. Get Carter's Little
Liver Pills today-at any drugstore
only 25t. You will be glad you did. .
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Two Arrested for
Questioning Here

Welton Moore, 26-year-old Negro
and Jimmy L. Davis. Is, were ar
rested by FL Centre police officers
Tuesday night and held for ques-
tioning in connection with a series
of theftS that occurred during the
last few weeks in a downtown hotel.
Officers said three watches and
a number of other items had been
taken from rooms in the hotel and
that one of the watches. belonging
to an army officer, had been found
in a jewelry store where 1t had
been sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Baruch Urqes Full U. s. Armed Might

Continued from Page u
mittee previously that unless 446,-
600 fathers were drafted by Dec.
81 to fill personnel quotas of the
services, their war plans would have
to be altered. They and other SER
vice witnesses testified that respon-
sibility for changing the present
strategic plans rested with congress
if it passed the Wheeler bill.
Baruch told the committee it was
considering "a subject that goes to
the very root of our war effort" in
the manpower question. In the last
analysis, he said, it is men who
bear the weapons, and who pro-
duce the weapons, for ourselves and
our Allies, who win-or lose-the
war"
The factor of food and other
essential civilian supplies necessary
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22

to support life must be added to
the military needs, he pointed out.
"These supplies must oe based
upon actual needs--not fancied
wants." Baruch said. I'VE must suf-
fer a little now if we are not to
suffer more later. We have our
choice: the price of victory is duty;
but that price must be paid now.
If any delay, it will be too late.
Baruch said that the lessons of
World war l should not be ignored.
Then, he said, Germany failed be-
cause its home front collapsed.
Baruch said he believed in grant
ing authority and means when re-
sponsibility is delegated" There
must be reasons given for the meth
ods employed, he conceded, but
added that, after all, the best proof
of method is the result" III
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Stain Urges U. 5.
Buy More Bonds

Continued from Page II
lean people, by successful participa-
ton in the war loan in the United
States. promote the joint effort OF
the Allies to achieve victory over
the bitter enemy within the short
est time.
Morgenthau said Stains message
was further testimony to the vital
Importance of the drive, and would
be an inspiration to the American
people, helping them equal or even
surpass the $4,000 100000 goal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
L. A. Mayor Gives
Strikers BIessinu

Continued from Page u
said he wasn't entirely familiar with
Nutters plans.
Il suppose" he said, "he will call
to the presidents attention the
presidents statement July 26 that
the matter would be determined in
a few days" 1t was at that time
that the walkout, called because
Vinson allowed only a three-cent
hourly raise, was held up indefi-
nitely.
The other possible solution, &"
Sheets said, would be for Mr.. Vim
son to reverse his action"
War cargoes carried on the lines
harbor belt trackage would be given
all possible preference before Jhe
walkout, Sheets said, but there was
no indication that war cargoes
would be moved after the walkout.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Aussies Seize New
Japanese Base
Continued from Page u

tCOntlnued frOm Pd8t II
bombers unloaded 43 tons of eX-
plosives on the airfields, destroying
one grounded plane and setting
fires i'm others. Two enemy fight
ers were shot down. Enemy air
opposition was weak at both Wewak
and Madang, a front dispatch said.
A dispatch from Nadzab, Allied
airfield in the Markham river valley
inland from Lac, said that Aus
tralian troops had clashed with
remnants of the enemy'S Lac gar
rison in the mountain heights
overlooking the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Former {! Centre
kewsman Dies

Ell Centrans were interested in
news of the death of Charles F.
Hayden, II, at one time a news
paperman in Ell Centro in the early
Years of the city's existence.
Hayden was associated with the
Los Angeles Times for 25 years. He
died last Friday at his home in
Pasadena.
He came to Imperial Valley for
his health and is 1908 owned a
newspaper in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22

Admiral william d. Leahy, Mr..
Roosevelt's personal chief of staff,
Is senior member of the joint chiefs.
The Others are Marshall. Admiral
Z. j. King, commander-in-chief of
the u. S. fleet and chief of naval
operations, and General Henry H.
Arnold. commanding general, army
air forces. Each of these gentlemen
flies a four starred flag.
First Marshall development came
is days ago in a published report
that he had been picked to COM
mand Anglo-American troops for
next years expected invasion of
western Europe from British bases.
Among some of Marshall's associ-
ates and in congress there began
gradually TO develop alarm and a
determination to oppose his re-
assignment, however much he, him.
self, might like to swap his global
desk job here for field command.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22

were encountered.
Other Liberators hit Bastia, Nezi-
occupied port in northeast Corsica
touching off fires and explosions
near fuel tanks.
An air communique revealed that
the LiberatorS had been shifted TO
the northwest African air forces
from the Eighth air force in Brit
ain,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Speculation High
On Top Generals
FOUR STAR GENERALS

Continued from Page -
be disturbed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Reporter
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
All covered with rust.
But still we are brothers,
We love you, and how!
So please don't think of going
Back to your pillow.
We, too, can make planes,
Ammunition, and guns.
So don't try handing us
To many of your 'puns."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
DECREE OF SEPARATE
MAINTENANCE GRANTED

A decree of separate maintenance
was granted in El Centro Tuesday
to Mardel Lorene oliver in the suit
she filed against Clyde C. Oliver.
She was accorded one half of the
community property and the sole
care OF their minor child. If Oliver
enters military service, the court
ordered, he must make arrange
ments for an allotment for his wife
and child.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
SELLS WAR BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept % CUP) -
Kate Smith, singer, sold more than
30.OOO.O0O worth of war bonds
when she completed a 17-hour
around the clock appearance today
on the entire CHS network for the
third loan drive.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

ConnaIIy Says Senate
Group May Prepare
Own Postwar Measure
Reports Distinct Progress
After Meeting With
Resolutions Buckers

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Connally said today a
Foreign Relations Subcommittee
probably would draft its own ver-
sion of proposal to put the Senate
on record for postwar collaboration
with other nations
In a closed session lasting more
than two hours, the committee dis
cussed with Senators Ball, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota; Burton, Re-
publican. of Ohio; Hatch, Democrat,
of New Mexico, and Hill, Democrat,
of Alabama their proposal that
this country take the lead in or
ganizing the United Nations for i'm
mediate and postwar international
cooperation. ...
Reporting that distinct progress"
had been made, Senator Connally
told reporters the committee "is
continuing frequent sessions and is
laboring diligently to work out some
form of resolution"
johnson Opposes Action.
Meanwhile. Senator Johnson, Re-
publican, California, one of the orig
inal Senate "irreconcilables" who de-
feated American adherence to the
League of Nations after the last war,
spoke out today against considera-
ton at this time of proposals to COM
NIT the Senate to a course of post
war international collaboration.
Asked if he favored deciding now
whether this country should take
part in policing the world after the
present war, the 76-year-old, silver
named Californian told reporters:
You can put my answer down as
No"
"No Time" for Action.
A member of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee which will pass
on several pending resolutions in
volving postwar commitments, Sen
ator johnson said he thought this
was no time to discuss such matters.
How can we possibly tell what
conditions will be when this war
ends?" he demanded. 1T is foolish
to say now what we will do. This
HldJIeT SIlOulu nOI nave Deen Drought
before the Senate at ALL
Senator Johnsons statement fol-
lowed an assertion in the Senate
yesterday by Senator McKellar.
Democrat, of Tennessee, another
veteran member. that while he fav-
ored the formatio of a league to
enforce peace. the Senate ought not
to be TOO hasty" about making any
declaration of American intentions
The Senate, as one of the con-
stitutional peacemakers, must. and
have no doubt will. be represented
at the peace table," he declared
I'VE must all be practical We
should not take steps now which
might divide us in making peace"
Points to Versailles.
Senator Mcclellan said it was his
opinion that the position of the
American delegates to the Versailles
Conference had been weakened by
repeated statements that the United
States would accept no indemnities,
reparations or territorial gains.
Il may add that am glad that
America has made no such specific
statement at this time" he said.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
House Group Approves
Foreign Duty for 5PARS
~ the A.sor;.tsd pr>s.

By the Associated Press.
Legislation allowing the Coast
Guard to send SPARS outside the
United States, particularly for serv-
ice in Alaska. Hawaii and Puerto
Rico, has been approved by the
House Merchant Marine Committee.
The bill also would lift numerical
limits on the number of officers who
can be commissioned in the lieu
tenant grades of the Coast Guards
Women's Auxiliary and permit dis
tribution of ofncer strength on the
basis of the needs of the service" ;"
The original program of utilizing
members of the Women's Reserve
to relieve male military personnel
in shore establishments has been
greatly expanded" the Coast Guard
said, "and the Coast Guard now
visualizes the use of SPARS to at
least double the number formerly
provided"
Existing law authorized appoint
ment of a lieutenant commander.
l8 lieutenants and limited the num-
ber of lieutenants q. g. to IS per
cent of the total commissioned off,
Ger strength.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Ex-senator Herring S Son
Is German Prisoner
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Capt. Clyde Edsel Herring. %, son
of Clyde L. Herring. senior assistant
to Price Administrator Prentiss NJ.
Brown and former Iowa Senator, is
a prisoner of war in Germany, his
parents were informed last night by
the War Department.
Capt. Herring had been reported
missing in action February II. He
was an intelligence officer in an in
fantry division.
Thank God, we know" Mr.
Herring declared when the news
came in a telegram from the de-
partment. WED been in the dark
since February II, when Clyde was
reported missing in the battle of
Kasserine Pass"
Clyde, youngest of the Herrings
three sons, had passed his bar ex-
animation when the attack on Pearl
Harbor interrupted his plans to
practice law. He held a Reserve
commission as a second lieutenant
through ROTC training while at
Iowa University. He was sent to
Camp Claiborne. La, and later to
Camp Dix. N. j.. for training and
had his captains rank before he
was sent to Africa.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Father Who Stole
TO Feed Sturvinq
Children Freed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 15-The out
look of Walter Holbroeder. 80. was
dark as a total blackout when he
shuffled into Felony Court yester-
day.
He lost his job when factory
was closed, he used all available
money to pay off loans, and he was
accused of stealing five hams and
3 pounds Of butter from grocery.
Holbroeder pleaded guilty to a
larceny charge Then he pointed
to his six children-Patricia, H.;
Jeanne, 10; Gayle. 7; Garnet, 3;
Walter, jr., 2; James,, months
and said:
Il did it to feed them. They
hadn't eaten for several days"
Louis Munizzo, the court clerk.
volunteered to get Holbroeder a job
in his brothers garage if his case
received favorable consideration
Albert Sherman, owner of the gro
Gerry, advocated leniency.
Il don't think society would be
served by sending this man to jail
Judge Frank E. Donoghue con-
cluded.
"one year probation is the order
of the court"
Evening star., 1943-04-15
IS Writers Who Quit Say Owl
Wouldn't Permit Full Truth
Davis Denies Their Claim, but Group
Says His Explanation Is False

1--WE know that Americans have
an intelligence, a will to win. and a
dignity which deserves the facts as
we'll as the slogans"
Among the recent disagreements
was report on the food situation,
which has been due since early this
year and now is scheduled to be re-
leased tomorrow.
Mr.. Pringle said the basis of the
controversy, however. did not in
volve the present Owl food report.
Il have not even read this report. :"
he said. But the food report which
we prepared in January-which was
never released-Was part of the
basis of the controversy. We felt
our report should have been re-
leased"
Davis Denies Charges.
Shortly after they issued their
statement Mr.. Davis issued a
counter statement which said:
Former members of the staff of
Owl have made, or inspired, state
ments about the future policy of this
office which are completely incorrect.
The policy guide for operations of
the domestic branch includes the
following principles:
I'VE deal in one plain commod-
ity-the facts the people of this
country need to win the war. We
must supply information about the
fundamental war issues about prob
lens that demand attention and CO.
operation and about the things peo-
pie must do to help themselves and
their Nation.
Statement Seen Necessary
'All the facts must be presented
accurately and in proper proportion.
emotional appeals of the type
usually associated with promotional
activities are not applicable to war
problems. :. We are content to be
judged by our output"
The writer's said they issued their
statement because misleading
statements issued to the public and
to Congress have made it necessary -
In addition to Mr.. Guinzburg and
Mr.. Pringle, those signing the state
ment were Louise Wells Baker,
Francis E. Brennan. Harriet S.
Crowley, Eleanor Choate Darnton.
Katharine Douglas. Philip P. Ham
burger. Adrienne Koch. Della Kuhn,
w. Mcneil Lowry, Milton MacKaye.
Mary L. Mickey Simon. Arthur M.
Schlesinger, jr., and Maria Suther-
land.
Evening star., 1943-04-15


that the sender refused to give an
address.
The soldier asked the Civil Ser
vice Commission to check Govern
ment personnel, but no record was
found of employment given a per-
son using that name.
Pvt Ezold, who says he has been
married for Is months, said his
wites absence is also a great strain
on her mother, who lives with him.
Il would appreciate any one who
knows her whereabouts, to COM
municate with me at 55 Aberdeen
avenue. Aberdeen, Md" the young
husband said. t
He added that when his wife left
Aberdeen she said she was going to
Milwaukee, Wis, to visit his par
ents there Pvt Ezold described his
wife as being feet 4 inches tall,
weighing ITO pounds. with auburn
hair and brown eyes. She was wear
ing new white topcoat, blue dress
and black high heel shoes when she
left Aberdeen. he said. He added
that his wifes native city was Fond
dE Lac, Wis. She has a brother.
Technical Sergt. Frank Redman,
stationed on the West Coast, Pvt.
E2old said.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Six Jap Troop Boats
Sunk Off Akyab
RAF Fighter PotroIs
BIost Power Launches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI. India, April Is
Raj fighter patrols sank six power
launches full of japanese troops in
a low-fying attack yesterday of
Ramree Island, SO miles southeast
of Akyab on the Bay of Bengal, a
British communique said today.
Many bodies were seen floating
in the water" the communique said
Launches and other craft on the
Mayu River also were damaged and
japanese troop positions and their
motor transport on the Mayu Pc
ninsula. north of Akyab, were at
tackled
Railway rolling stock was ma
chine-gunned from low level by the
fighters in the Pintha area and near
Katha, and supply trucks were hit
north of Taungup, the communique
said.
The British said Liberator bombers
hit the runway and dispersal areas
OF Magwe alrdrome last night. and
that Blenheims started a number of
fires in a morning bombing of Jap
anese headquarters near Yuwa, on
the upper Chindwin River.
No British planes were lost on all
these missions.
American P-40 fighter planes,
sent out under orders to make Jap
anese air bases unserviceable,
dropped six tons of demolition
bombs on the enemy airdromes at
Manywet and Myitkina in Northern
Burma yesterday, destroying the
runways. q United States Air Force
communiQue said today.
Heavy bombers raided the Monywa
air base In Central Burma, tearing
up the runways there. 1t was an
nounced. All the American planes
returned to their bases.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
BY the Associated Press.

bS iHe hSSOCldtcu fTcSS.
Fifteen recently resigned men,
pers of the Office of War Infor-
nation staff said in a statement
today they were leaving be
cause of our conviction that it
is impossible for us to tell
the full truth"
Among those signing the state
ment-immediately denied by Owl
Director Elmer Davis-were Harold
K. Guinzburg. New York book pub
Usher, and Henry F. Pringle, Pulitzer
prize winning author.
There is only one issue-the deep
ana fundamental one of the honest
presentation of war information, :"
their statement said.
Mr. Davis told press conference
yesterday that he believed the resig-
nations were due to a clash of per-
sonalities and that he hoped most
of those who resigned would re-
consider.
The resigning employees said. how
ever, that personalities were not re-
sponsible for their designations and
added:
No one denies that promotional
techniques have a proper and pow
erful function in telling the story
of the war. But as we see it, the
activities of Owl on the home front
are now dominated by.high- pressure
promoters who prefer slick sales
manship to honest information.
These promoters would treat as
stupid and reluctant customers the
men and women of the United
States They delude themselves
that the only effective appeal to
the American public in wartime is
the selfish one of What's in 1t for
me9,
Evening star., 1943-04-15

it is instructive What is more. the
Americans have the same ideals as
the French people. They are fight
ing for democracy and liberty and
they share with all Frenchmen a
profound love for liberte, egalite,
fraternite.'"
Gen. Eisenhower in conclusion
said he did not know how long the
war would last but was sure it would
end in victory for the Allied armies.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Willis Says New Deal
Planning Effective
Even After Death
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Willis. Republican, Of
Indiana says New Deal planning
now is effective even after
death"
Reading to the Senate yester-.
day kilograms from some Indi-
ana undertakers complaining
about War Production Board
order which they said limits the
length OF caskets to 6 feet 3
inches, Senator Willis added:
1T is apparent that nothing
escapes the designs of the New
Deal planners. We are to be
regulated not only through life,
but also after death our final
rest is to be eternally disturbed
by restrictive regulations"
Evening star., 1943-04-15

from tnelr ADef-
deem home since
April /.
Pvt. Carl EZold,
%, said his 81
year-Old W i f e,
J oy C e Redman
EZold, sent him
a telegram from
this city on April
5Saying she had
a job here and
would not re-
turn. The tele-
gram was signed
Joyce" Inquiry
at a telegraph
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Two Life Inmates
Buy $1,000 Bonds
At Virginia Prison
BY the Associa ted Press.

RICHMOND. Va. April Is
Two inmates serving life terms
in the State penitentiary here
have made their contribution to
the war effort by purchasing a
1000 War bond each.
Frank Smythe, prison director,
who reported the purchase, said
that in addition a number of
other prisoners have bought
bonds to boost the Second War
Loan campaign. Five have pur-
chased $25 bonds and two $50
bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
LOST


PURSE, ladys, containing money, gloves
den and Ira P Madden. Reward. DE. 1918.
RATION BOOK No. ]. issued to Jay Talbert
Return to 1928 South Capitol st. s.w: l5'
RATION BOOK. No. /. Gertrude l. NARROW,
sol Butternut st. NV. Return to Meridian
RATION BOOK NO l. issued to Evelyn NJ;
CH. 246l. 2O2s Lee hwy. Arlington. Va.
RATION BOOK NO. j, vic. 3O39 st. n. VI,
Please return.
", o'Connor.. 8 Ossipee .rd., West somer
ley st. Dorchester, Mass. IA. os66
RATION Es.rSsSa Book soo No l. issgsd to Henry
639t.
RATION BOOK Theresa Favero, 1904 sth
st. ne. Adams 1891,
RATION BOOK No. (3), Mary Cunning
sam sa ess Ea avs Wfan ans as ND Hamilton
RATION BOOK NO >, issued to Mrs Emo
NV NV Phone Wo. s45a. ''i' A''A' o.
NO. / RATION BOOK, issued Evola A:
REWARD. Black cloth tarban hat. with
erown-shaped pin attached; in cab ts:l5,
abonI Tuesday ods eve ADTI la entersd
Gasraders eF att. 6 comm no ave- Ws Ho oe s5 is5'
sl50 reward Phone ordway S1ss.
SUGAR BOOK. issued to Barbara Stewart,
go 9th St Sc. 49,
SUGAR RATION BOOK No. /, issued to
Wisconsin 24b1.
IT. GAS RATION BOOK; issued to the
plymouth Printing Duplicating Service,
SUGAR RATION BOOKS issued to
meth; Lew Jenkins, slss X st.. Fsirment
WALLET ladys black. contained large sum
of money. train ticket and pictures Re-
ward. Call RA. 3533
WAR RATION BOOK No =. issued to Zion
Rufus Hill. Return to No. l Trailer Camp.
No. 81, Arlington. Va. l1'
WAR RATION BOOKS No. i. issued to
James E, Mayton and Thomas Edward
WAR RATION BOOK, No: issued to
Bethesda. Nd. Phone oliver 67.s.
WAR RATION BOOK No. .. issued to
CHEVY Chase. Nc, WI 4sss. ave-
WRIST WATCH, diamond. lady's. ali dis-
monds on face and diamond bracelet, vicin-
ity Allies Inn or Blue Light Cab or Chevy
iSeSsi iRsSs css's ressrd pet Cali M wi sna a Thurs
WRIST WATCH. lady's, octasonal. white
gold. Tuesday Jackson pl OF L st. NV.
Reward. Telephone OR. l4S4.
$50 REWARD for information or safe re-
turn OF white male hound. with blue
speckled saddle on back, yellow on back At
tail. yellow on one side Of head both ears
marked mar S. .nI sln9ss alike IN front near peak,
GAliA0
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Soldier Asks Red Cross
To Locate MISSING Wife

A young soldier stationed at Aber-
deem, Md, has appealed to the
District Red Cross to help locate
his wife, who has been missing
Evening star., 1943-04-15

The Axis is watching you: keep
'em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.