davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
AN" AUTHORITY
(Christian Science Monitor)

(Christian Science Monitor)
All who want to make World War
Three impossible should recognize that
the great debate in the United States
Senate may have more to do with Win
ming the peace than any other battle
now in progress. The American people
can in the course of this discussion clarity
their postwar purposes more than they
have in nearly two years of war. So far
the chief issue lies between supporters
of the vague Connally resolution and a
group of about twenty Senator's who
want to make more specific commitments.
Doubtless the twenty co-operationists
-cogniZant of the fact that the United
States would have joined the League of
Nations had all those who favored it
will vote for the Connally resolution if
they can get nothing better They may
not be able to get the votes to pass
much stronger statement. They risk
crystallizing some opposition. But they
serve two worthy purposes. One is by
vigorous advocacy of more definite meas
ures Of cooperation, to bring along the
waverers who might otherwise be beaten
down by militant iSolationists. The sec
ond is to bring alternatives into sharper
focus.
Both functions are illustrated in the
effort to insert the word an before
the Connally resolutions international
authority The present wording could
conceal a purpose to go no farther than
joining in the kind of international au-
thority which is now restraining aggres-
sion.
There are thoughtful Americans who
believe such "vigilante committees" call
ed up for the occasion are all that is
feasible Others would rely on alliances.
Others seek a wider international au-
thority' set up to adjust disputes and
control its own police force. The best
hope of winning the peace rests on Amer
icas ability to think through these alter
natives and clearly choose the strongest
measure of cooperation the people will
continue to support.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
WHERE AND WHY?
Nevada State Journa)

Where it is going or why was not ex-
planned in the following dispatch from
Washington concerning newsprint, a
product that concerns every newspaper
and every newspaper reader in the ma
ton:
WASHINGTON, Oct IL. (UP)-The
United States, although it is experienc-
ing an unusually severe newsprint short
age, will export about three times as
much newsprint this year as it did in
each of the peacetime years of 1937-38-
80, it was disclosed today.
1.-The revelation came during testimony
of Oscar Cox, general counsel of the for
eign economic administration and the
lend-lease administration before he
house subcommittee investigating the
newsprint situation.
Cox submitted data showing that the
1937-39 average export of newsprint to-
tailed 10,769 long tons, and that if the
present rate of export is continued for
the remainder of 1943 total of 30,974
long tons will have been shipped abroad
this year.
Rep. Charles Wolverton, R., N. j.,
challenged the proprety of exporting
newsprint at a time when reductions to-
falling 20 per cent have been imposed on
American newspaper publishers"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
Mosquitoes Take
Up Bombing Job
From Heavy Ships

LONDON, Nov. 6 Swarms
of British Mosquito bombers pound
ed western Germany last night to
add to the devastation wrought by
$500 to 1000 Anglo American
planes across Axis Europe with 5000
tons of explosives during the pre-
vious 80 hours in the heaviest air
assault in history.
The tWin-engined Mosquitoes re-
turned to their bases without the
loss of a single plane, but coastal
command Beaufighter was lost
during a night patrol over the
North Sea.
FOLLOW RAIDS
The night raids followed the
heaviest American daylight assault
of the war on inland Germany.
More than 400 Flying Fortresses
and Liberators, with an escort OF
perhaps 600 Thunderbolt and Light
ming fighters, hit synthetic oil
plants at Gelsenkirchen and rail-
way yards at Munster yesterday.
Only 48 hours earlier, other
formations of American heavy
bombers and fighters - also 1000
strong - had smashed at the big
naval base at Wilhelmshaven il
northwest Germany. British four
engined bombers followed through
Wednesday night with a 2,0O0-ton
raid on Dusseldorf and diver
sionary attack on Cologne.
Other British and American
planes by day. night scattered fire
and demolition bombs over wide
area of western Germany, France,
Holland and Belgium.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
WINTER WOCLIES

A lot of us brave souls have borne un-
flinchingly such war-born hardships as
eating chicken instead of steak, riding a
bus to work and spreading oleo on the
morning toast. But now the war really
begins to hit home
There is prospective shortage of win
ter woolies. Yes, Roy A. Cheney, presi-
dent of the Underwear Institute, takes
very dismal view of the red flannel
situation And with a coal and oil short
age, and winter coming on apace.
1t isn't yarn and it isn't price, says Mr.
Cheney. WPB and OPA have been kind
to the underwear people. No, it's man.
power. Workers have been lured to other,
more militarily thrilling jobs, and the
scantN outlook is even scantier. Mr..
Cheney puts it squarely up to the War
Manpower Commission.
Well, don't just stand there shiverlng,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07

naval base in the southern Pacific
area. One of three conveys was
reported heading toward Bougain-
vile.
The convoYs were expected to be
subjected to q rain of Allied bombs
all the way to their destinations.
Liberstors dropped 81 tons of eX-
plosiVes Wednesday on q siX-ship
group, including three destroyers,
sighted 1856 miles northeast of
Kavieng. $50 miles above Rabaul,
and left one cargo vessel listing and
a second afire. -Four to seven out
of 90 japanese fighters trying to
protect the convoy were shot down.
One bomber was lost.
BONES DESTROYER
A single plane bombed destroy
er in q convoy seen near Nassau
island. This convoy was in two
sections, including one heavy
cruiser, five destroyers, three mer-
chantmen and a tanker. Three
medium merchantmen were attack
ed off New Hanover, north of
kavieng, by night planes.
On Bougainville, northernmoSt of
the Solomons $50 miles southeast
of Rabaul, u. S. marines who land
ed last Monday were pushing Japa-
nese troops eastward down the
coast from Empress Augusta Bay
in minor patrol actions, dispatch
by United Press Correspondent
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
n No 12-12l0


On Friday, November 26, 1943, at
11:0O am, TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY, as sue
cessor Trustee under and pursuant
to Deed of Trust dated August l3,
1910, executed by KAY HENRY and
recorded August II, 1910, in Book
556. Page 10 of Official Records
in the office of the Recorder OF
Imperial County, California, will
sell at public auction to highest
bidder for cash payable at time
of sale in lawful money of the
United States, at the Main En-
trance TO the Imperial Coutnty
Court House, in the City of Ell Gen.
tro, California, all right, title, and
interest now held by it under said
Deed in the property situate in the
City of Ell Centre, said County and
State, described as:
Lots / and 2, Block 8. ToWnSite
of Ell Centro, in the City of Ell
Centre, according to Map No. 953
on file in the office of the County
Recorder of San Diego County;
a copy of said map being on file
in the office of the County Re-
corder OF Imperial County.
Said sale will be made, but with
out covenant or warranty, express
or implied, regarding title, posses
sion, or encumbrances, to pay the
remaining principal sum of the
note secured by said Deed, to-Wit:
S4175.00, with interest from March
10, 1943, as in said note provided,
advances, if any, under the terms
of said Deed fees, charges and ex-
penses of the Successor Trustee and
of the trusts created by said Deed.
The beneficiary under said Deed,
BY reason of breach or default in
the obligations secured thereby,
heretofore executed and delivered
TO the undersigned a written dec
laration of Default and Demand
for Sale, and written notice of
breach and of election to cause the
undersigned TO sell said property
TO satisfy said obligations and
thereafter, on July 20, 1943, the un-
dersigned caused said notice of
breach and of election to be record
ed in Book Cos, Page 1853, Of said
Official Records.
TITLE INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY as said
Successor Trustee.
Z. II. BOOTH, Jr.
Secretary.
Date: October 20, 1943.
(No. 14 (N1-8-15)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
& u. s. Worships
Sunk. Says Tokyo

sea with a convulsion following n
laundering explosion, the broad
cast claimed"
Following in rapid succession were
the second carrier and four war;
ships, the japanese report said.
The newest Tokyo claim of 4
tremendous" victory in the south
west Pacific area followed hard on
the heels of earlier announcements
of alleged Allied losses.
The japanese haid claimed the
sinking of two Allied transports, a
cruiser and destroyer off southern
New Georgia island between Oct.
81 and Nov. 2.
Japanese imperial headquarters
then announced three Allied cruis-
ers and two destroyerS were sunk
Monday night in q naval battle off
Bougainville island.
NO SHIPS LOST
This was the battle which Ameri-
can communiques said cost the
japanese one cruiser and four de-
Stroyers sunk and two cruisers and
two destroyers damaged, No Allied
ships were lost, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur announced.
Finally, the japanese claimed
that 201 of two hundred several
score" Allied planes that attacked
Rabaul, enemy base on New
Britain island, Tuesday were shot
down.
Gen. Macarthur reported that
the Rabaul raid, which resulted in
the destruction or damage of 26
enemy ships and 108 planes, cost
the Allied air forces nine bombers
and ten fighters.
All Tokyo newspapers came out
Saturday with banner headlines
extolling the latest brilliant vic
tory the Japanese broadcast said
Terror has ben struck into the
enemy camp in the south Pacific y
Capt. Suzu Kurihara, naval spokes-
man, declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
e. Bank Gets
Merit Citation

The Ell Centre branch Bank of
America Friday received a citation
of merit from their national chief
A. P Giannini, Chairman of the
Board of Directors, for attaining
third place among all branches of
the Bank of America in percentage
of quota of war bond sales made
during the week Of October 3.
The Ell Centre branch climbed
into high ranking in the nationwide
Bank of America of America staff
war bond drive with sales totalling
l43 per cent of quota for the week
To date the Ell Centro branch has
sold over one million dollars in
bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07

Frank Tromaine at south Pacific
advanced headquarters said.
Tremaine reported that small
enemy garrisons on Torokina ana
Puruata, islets near the bay, had
been crushed At Puruata, ~
enemy dead were counted. All
Japanese on Torokina were killed
or captured but no figures were
available.
ATTACK THREE POINTS
Allied planes attacked three
points on New Britain island, hit
ting at enemy strongholds around
Jacquinot and Wide Bay, and sink
ing. a l,000-ton cargo ship off Cape
Gloucester Minor enemy air raids
on Stirling island, in the Treasury
group off Bougainville, and on New
Georgia, caused only slight damage.
At Finschhafen, New Guinea,
single enemy fighter caused no
damage in a raid on Langemark
Rsy while Allied artillery continued
shelling enemy rear supply areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
Japs Rushing 70 Battle

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, SOUTH
west Pacific, Nov CUP) - Big
Japanese conveys, including as
many as 15 warships, were reported
headed toward Rabaul and the
Solomons today for what may de-
velop into the showdown phase of
the southern Pacific struggle.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's COM
munique said long lines of enemy
ships were sighted near Kavieng,
New Ireland. Some of them were
from the big japanese naval base
at Truk, in the Carolines.
A spokesman said the enemy'5
purpose was not known, but the
communique reported that the
Japanese apparently were EN-
deavoring to retrieve the situation
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
Mr.. McNutt. DO something
TWO FOR ONE

An enthusiastic Republican group in
New York has formed John w. Bricker
and Gen. Douglas Macarthur for Presi-
dent club-with headquarters all in one
office. Maybe, if the President runs for
a fourth term, the COP intends to over
whelm him by sheer weight and number
of opposing candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
2 Severe Shocks
Recorded in NY.

NEW YORK, Nov 6. UP)-Two
sever earthquake shocks were re-
corded today on the seismograph
at Fordham University.
The first occurred at 4:51 a. m.
EWT and the second at 4:53. The
distance was about 300 miles in the
direction OF the Dutch East Indies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
Editorials and Comment
STORIES FROM GERMANY

American newspapers within the past
week have printed two more stories of
Nazi fear and dissention, purporting to
have come from inside Germany They
should be taken with the usual dosage of
salt, since they may be only the latest
propaganda efforts to induce complacen-
cy and relax the Allied effort. Yet
there is enough plausibility in each to
warrant its being looked at, whether it
is true or not.
One story is the latest in a series deal
ing with the Hitler-army feud This ser
les began long before the war. It's latest
installment was the rumor, shortly after
Mussolini's abdication, that Hitler had
been overthrown and military dictator
ship established Since then, however
the military picture has changed in two
respects: Italy has made for itself as
satisfactory an arrangement with the
Allied powers as circumstances will per-
NIT, and the prospects of an eventual
Nazi victory have become steadily less
promising.
1t is impossible that in the light of
these developments, Field Marshal Keit-
ell and other top German commanders
might really believe that they could re-
peat the Italian procedure, seize Hitler,
and open peace negotiations.
The other story is that Heinrich Him.
mler, the Gestapo chief, and high Off
cials of the Elite Guard and Storm
Troopers are already planning to take
the NaZi organization underground, when
the political roof caves in, and continue
their work These are men who helped
Hitler carry his party from a bunch of
beer-hall crackpots in 1928 to the rulers
of Germany 10 years later. And, accord
ing to the story, they are willing to de-
vote another 10 or even 20 years to new
program Of propaganda, sabotage, reor-
ganiZation and rearmament. Their dis
appearance and the emergence OF MILL
tary dictatorship might turn out to be
the most expedient solution Of their grow
ing predicament.
Both these plans, if they are true,
would hinge upon the hope that Premier
Stalin's would be the commanding voice
at the peace table, and that his wish for
strong Germany" would prevail. They
would also presuppose that the condl-
tions of unconditional surrender that
President Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill have repeatedly demanded
would be drowned out.
Perhaps both these stories are pipe
dreams. But true or not, they serve to
emphasize again one fact of undoubted
truth and extreme Importance: The war
in Europe Will not be won with the IN
terna collapse of the German nation. 1t
will not be won with the wholesale and
still-distant defeat of the German army.
The war will only be won, and the world
will only be safe, when Hitler, Goerlng,
Goebbels, Himmler and every other high
Nazi leader are either in the custody of
the United Nations or are dead No pub
lie clamor for early peace or cessation OF
further hostilties should divert Allied
strategy from that goal, goal on which
America, Britain and Russia are agreed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
Tokyo
Hero
Speaks

ADVANCED WING FORT
RESS BASE, Nov. 5. tUP)-Ameri-
can bombers of newly-created 18th
air force during the next three
months will pound Germany harder
than she has ever been hit before
and the results may go a long way
toward fastening the end of the
war in Europe. Mai. Gen. James
H. Doolittle said today.
Speaking at a celebration mark
ing the first anniversary of a Fly
ing Fortress group which rounded
out 100 bombing missions with
Tuesdays devastating raid on
Wiener -NeuStadt, the hero of the
Tokyo raid declared the newly Gre
ated 18th air force would carry on
unceasing raids from North Africa
and newly-aequired airfields in
conquered areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
OBJECT OF ASSAULTS

Rabaul, on New Britain island,
has been the object of heavy Allied
aerial assaults. Last Tuesday, 26
ships, including five destroyers or
cruisers, were sunk or damaged and
les planes destroyed or crippled in
heavy raid.
Three conveys of 30 ships were
seen between Rabaul and Truk,
which is $50 miles northward, on
Thursday and yesterday. Rabaul
is the hub Of the enenly's advanced
outposts and Truk the strongest
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
TEMPO TO INCREASE

He promised that the bombing
tempo would increase as the Allies
entered the back stretch Of the war.
Air force headquarters pointed
out that the highly accelerated Of
fensiVe against the Germans from
this area was being undertaken
because of better weather condi-
tions. Bad weather probably will
restrict operations from Great Brit
ain this winter, it was said.
Under the new setup, the 18th
and the 18th air forces, composing
probably the largest American air
group in any war theater, will have
entirely different detectives.
The 18th. an outgrowth of the
strategic air force, will devote itself
exclusively to long-range super
raids on the most important tar
gets in Germany.
The 18th, organized at the start
of the African campaign a year
ago, will concentrate chiefly on
enemy targets in the immediate
path of the advancing American
fifth and British eighth armies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
BY UNITED PRESS

The Tokyo radio claimed Satur-
day that japanese naval air units
sank two American aircraft carriers
and four other warships Friday
night in a sea air battle off Bou-
gainville island in the northern
Solomons.
The broadcast, quoting an I'M
perial naval headquarters COM
munique. claimed that torpedo
planes sank "one large aircraft
carrier, one medium aircraft car
rier and two heavy cruisers"
Two other Allied ships, identified
as either cruisers or heavy de-
stroyers, were also destroyed, the
Japanese broadcast alleged.
Three torpedo planes were ad-
mitted lost in the attack.
The broadcast was heard by the
United Press in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07
l8 PLANES ATTACK

Eighteen Japanese torpedo planes
attacked the Allied fleet Of two
carriers, four cruisers and five de-
stroyers at 5:l5 p. M, the Tokyo
report elaborated.
I'm less than two minutes one
aircraft carrier went down into the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-07

at Rabam" and were utilizing to
the fun their capacity for rapid re-
placement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11

This newspaper is pleased to an- nounce that it has arranged to publish a series of articles by Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, one of Americas greatest churc hmen. These articles are taken from his book, "On Being a Real Person." one of the very best sellers in re- cent months. The first of 72 install ments appears Monday, November 15.
 With the greatest war in history raging, and millions troubled in mind and spirit as never before, it seems a most appropriate time for series such as this, which is full of inspirational guidance. This newspaper believes the articles will prove very helpful to its readers.
 Counselor for 20 years
 Dr. Fosdick, pastor of Riverside Church, New York, stands out in the popular mind as a great preacher, but it is not generally known that for 20 years he has been consulted by thousands of persons with problems, many of which have no relation to religion. Thousands more wrote to him for help during his 15 years of radio broadcasts. Out of this vast experi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
WASTE YEAST
 OF BREWERS
 NOW SALVAGED
BY JOHN ABOYA United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

bx JOkAN AbOGA
 United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Milwaukee (UP) - Wisconsin brewers are helping the boys in uni- form keep fit. Besides producing II per cent of the nations total beer supply, since the war they have gone into the manufacture of yeast tablets, health-building con- centrates, rich in vitamin B-1, in great demand by the armed forces.
 When America entered the war and 1t became apparent that the brewery industry like every other was going to suffer shortages, brew cries realized they would have to do more with less" Larry A. Miller, secretary of the Wisconsin Brewers Association, said today. Their chemists began testing and expert menting to squeeze the maximum benefit from the smallest ingredient of beer.
 Out of this experimentation came the discovery that yeast once used and heretofore considered as waste was loaded with vitamin con- tent. It was only a step, then. to the manufacture of yeast tablets.
 These tablets are issued to war workers to help supply energy to combat fatigue. The U. s. Navy has suggested equipping life rafts with them"
 Comdr. James c. White, an au- thority on the care and treatment of men isolated at sea, declared re- gently the prevention of dehydra- ton and malnutrition is the first and most important need in aiding abandoned men. He recommended placing of brewers yeast tablets on all life-rafts, to guarantee an ample supply of vitamin-B complex for every emergency.
 WisconSin's breWeries can help the nation produce an estimated 2,000 900 pounds of residual yeast yearly if all the waste yeast is sal- vaged, Miller said.
 Pound for pound of protein, yeast costs only one-fifth as much as meat, Miller said. Brewery chem ists have discovered that 10-foot vat Cdu produce as mucn protein 1n a year as 1000 acres of pasture land.
 Brewers yeast, according to Mil Ter, has been recognized by the War Food Administration and the Food and Nutrition Board in Washington as beneficial to wartime feeding. Tested recipes containing the yeast have been approved for use in cafeterias and hotels and pow dered yeast. in addition to its bulk use ill recipes, is being utilized by the Salt-shaker method for season. ing food. The yeast has proven in- valuable for fertilizer and in cattle, hog and poultry feed, Miller said.
 Besides manufacturing yeast Wis consin breweries, like their brewing brethren in other states, have been allotting 15 per cent or more of their beer production to service camps and battle areas. They were called upon recently to help fill a Navy overseas order of 500, 1000 cases Of beer monthly. Along with Call ifornia they are expected to furnish major share of the request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
Activities In Local Courts

Raymond F. Lent of Waterbury was named defendant in a divorce action instituted in superior court yesterday afternoon by Eleanor A.. Lent, also of this city. The petition CT, who charges her husband with intolerable cruelty, seeks custody of two minor children, and alimony. The couple married Nov. 4, 1881.
 Uncontested divorce actions which have been scheduled for hearings before Judge John A. Cornell at short calendar session of superior court tomorrow morning are: Vic- toria Skoblicki Wolkowyski against John Wolkowyski, Nina Rushin- skas against Joseph Rushinskas, and Elmer J. Hes against Dorothy G. Hes.
 Presentation of testimony in the divorce action of Andrew and Emma Curtis Brazee of Plymouth will re- sume in superior court Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, according to an assignment made yesterday af- ternoon at the conclusion of the second day of trial. The husband filed the original complaint on the ground of cruelty but the wife en- tered a cross complaint charging misconduct. Each seeks custody of their four minor sons.
 Permission to sell the four story