davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-26
To Keep Really Warm
your feet must be cozy and snug

Everything you need for indoors and out . . to
keep your toes and ankles comfortable for
neither turs nor frllls will help one BIT, if your
legs and feet are frigd To keep them smart
olso is one Of the neotest tricks of the season,
SO here is how
A. leovy oII-wooI sports socks for really cold
weother-'n White, red and green------- $3.50
B: AnkIets of 1870 Aneoro and 25qo wool in
white, natural, maize, pink and bIue---S235
c. AII-wooI bed socks in white and postes, sI.z5
D. AlI-wooI slipper socks with felt soIes--S2.e5
and 5 % cotton in costume coIors- S2.25
Not pictured:
W&L-Hosery, Aisle 49, First Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Cudd|esome Toys
are the ones they like best

An appealing little foce and soft, coress-
able surface . make toys like these,
yeorofter-yeor fovortes White wrehor
terrier with pert red tongue and q eoy
collar
"CuddIe Bear" has bright red bow and
small jingle beI In brown-----s3
Nqt pictured:
"SIeepy Head Doll" looks very like your
own eherub. 20 inches Ione----Sz.e5
W&L-The Toy Store Fourth Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14
Mitchell bombers
Wreck Many kazi
Planes in Albania

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, AL
gierS, Oct. ID. CUP)-American Nit
chell bombers raided Albania for
the first time Wednesday, Destroy
ing or damaging more than half
the German planes parked on an
airfield near Tirana, the capital, it
was announced today.
Direct bomb hits also were scored
on hangers and workshops. Fires
were started in barracks and other
buildings.
The Mitchells, with an escort Of
Lightnings, took off from new Ital-
ian bases near the Adriatic coast.
All returned safely.
FOLLOWS RAIDS
The Albanian attack followed a
series of raids on Greek and Aegean
airfields used by the Germans. Bad
weather settled over the Aegean
area Tuesday, forcing the north
west African air forces to seek tar
gets closer to their bases.
British heavy bombers from the
Middle Eastern command, mean
time, took over the offensive against
the Aegean area, scoring hits on
aircraft dispersal areas in raid on
the Martha airfields on Rhodes
Tuesday night.
Other aircraft from the Middle
Eastern command bombed barracks
at Ambelo on GavdoS island. All
planes returned safely from both
the Rhodes and GavdoS attacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14
Meat Dealers 10
Attend Catherine

All retail meat dealers of the Ell
Centro district have been called for
a meeting in the Barbara Worth
hotel Friday night at 8 pm, for
what has been termed an OPA
educational gathering.
Glenn j. Sheen and I. L. Evans,
of the San Diego district office, are
scheduled to give the dealers an
overall" picture of the meat situ-
alton, the Ell Centre office of the
bureau announced Thursday.
Cutting and selling will be among
the points brought up for discussion,
the announcement stated.
At the same time it was an
nounced the Ell Centro ration board
office, which has been keeping open
from 6 to 9 pm. on Thursday nights,
henceforth will be open between
the same hours each Wednesday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14
Germans Hint at
Portuguese Attack

LONDON, Oct. ID CUP)-A Ger
man broadcast said today that
Portugal may be forced to suffer
the consequences of a deliberate
breach Of neutrality as result of her
transfer of air and sea bases in the
Azores to the Allies.
The broadcast, made by the Ger
man Transocean agency, said that
the controlled Nazi press was veer-
ing to the belief that Portual in
tentionally had broken her neu-
trality. Previously, the German
view had been that the Allies
blackmailed Portugal into relin-
gushing the bases.
"An official German declaration
regarding the Azores may accuse
Portugal of deliberate breach Of
neutrality with the result that she
must draw the consequences ac-
cordingly," the broadcast said.
Reports reaching London from
Lisbon by way of Madrid said that
Portugal was preparing for the
worst, though the majority of the
population did not expect a violent
reaction from Berlin.
British conveys were reported by
Madrid to have landed abundant
quantities of guns, planes, trucks,
ieeps and other supplies, including
several thousand tons of munitions,
in recent weeks. British experts
went along to teach the Portuguese
how to use the equipment, the re-
port said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14
NIGHT school,.
IS SCHEDULED

Night school classes for 1943-44
will begin at Central Union High
school in El Centre at 7 pm. Mon
day night when the first general
session will take place in the school
auditorium.
It is impossible to decide what
classes will be offered at night
school this year until after those
who enroll make their selections of
cousres, School superintendent Guy
Weakley said Thursday. Last year
the classes included shorthand, typ
ing, bookkeeping, citizenship, me-
teorology, navigation, Spanish, mems
physical education, and the business
clinic.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14
ItoIiun Force to
siahe with Allies

broadcast Italy's declaration OF war
to the italian people from the
grounds OF this ancient castle.
Badoglio said the Italian forces
in free Italy were quite sizeable
and suited for the type of fighting
to come in Italy-mountain fight
ing in places where motor transport
is unable to travel"
READY TO FIGHT
They are ready to fight" he
said. THAT is why we declared
war"
Even before the declaration, Bad
oglio said, he put the Italian forces
at the disposal of the Allies and
they fought in Corsica, Sardinia
and the Balkans. He had no word
from the few Italian divisions left
on the Russian front, he added
Altogether, he said, he had very,
very many" troops under his COM
mand, though a great number were
in German-occupied Italy He hoped
his declaration would rally these
to the Allied side, resulting in in
creased passive resistance and sab
otage throughout northern and CEN
tral Italy.
Germany in retaliation can do no
worse than she already has done,
Badoglio said. The effect of the
declaration of Japan, he said,
would be hard to tell"
Badoglio said that all Italian dip
lomats abroad had pledged adher-
ence to his government with the
exception of the present ambas-
sador to Germany"-an obvious ref
erence to Benito MuSSolinl.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14
Philippines Get
lap Independence
By UNITED PRESS

The Philippines Thursday were
given their independence" by the
Japanese government in a political
order which dissolved" the occupy
ing military administration.
The japanese Domei news agency,
in dispatches recorded by govern
nent monitors, reported a Filipino
president, Jose P. Laurel, was sworn
in at 8 40 am manila time) Thurs
day following an official order by
the Japanese military commander,
Gen. Shigenori Kuroda, "dissolv-
ing" the military administration.
The Philippines were the second
Japanese occupied country to at
tain the Tokyo version of inde-
pendence. Burma, first occupied
country to be given its freedom"
still is host to Japanese troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14
L.v. Surveyed for
Oil Possibilities

Proof that Imperial Valley is be-
ing surveyed for its oil possibilities
was contained in the announcement
that "stratigraphy of Imperial VAL
ley" will be the subject of a talk in
Los Angeles Friday at a meeting
Of the American Association of
Petroleum Biologists.
Geological work being done by
private industry and the federal
government for the purpose of dis
covering new petroleum reserves in
the country will be the principal
theme of the meeting.
L. A. Tarbet of the Standard Oil
Co. will present the paper on I'M
perial Valley during the morning
session. Activities in other sections
of the Pacific area will also be dis
cussed at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14
Italy Declaration
Effect Unknown

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA CUP) -
Italy's declaration of war on Ger
many may have a very imortant
bearing on the progress Of the war
but it is too soon TO determine i'm
mediate results, Secretary of Wal
Henry L. Stimson said today
The bulk Of the Italian navy
Stimson said, already has joined
Allied forces but the greater part OF
the Italian army is in areas domi-
mated by the Germans
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14
New Ban on Coast
OF Britain Slated

LONDON, Oct. I4.-(UP)-Re-
ports of a big influx of American
heavy bombers to Great Britain
heightened the belief today that
Unprecedented blows against the
LuftWaffe and Hitler's battered
European fortress are impending.
Speculation was famed by hits
that visitors may be banned from
British coastal areas, beginning
next week. A similar ban was i'm
posed tor five weeks of August and
September, and during that period
the Allies conducted a large-scale
invasion exercise" off the French
channel coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14
RommeI, Duce in
Italian Meetinq
By UNITED PRESS

Benito Mussolini, as head of the
national Fascist government" of
Italy, received Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel commander of German
forces in northern Italy for a dis
cussion of military questions" the
Nazi Transocean news agency re-
ported Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14

MARSHAL BADOGL1O'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Italy, Oct. IA. CUP)-
Premier Marshal Pietro Bodoglio
said today that he soon would have
an Italian army fighting alongside
the Americans and British in the
campaign to drive the Germans
from Italy.
The Italian navy and air force
also will fight for the Allies in
Italy, he told newspaper correspond
entS only a few minutes after the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14
Wallace Favors
Research by Govt

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA CUP) -
'ice-President Henry A. Wallace
oday urged congress to guard
gainst domination of scientific re-
earch by large corporations and
artels and to continue government
financing of research after the war.
Wallace testified before a senate
Military affairs subcommittee on
I'LL to establish an office of scien-
ific and technical mobilization. He
said that if advances in science
we're TO bring corresponding ad-
vances in well-being, freedom, and
opportunity for growth, government
must foster scientific research and
make it available to all the people.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14

Each class will meet for two
hours two nights each week.
Every effort will be made to
provide classes in the subjects de-
sired by those who enroll in the
school," Weakley said.
Immediately after the general
meeting in the auditorium Mon
day, Weakley said, the classes will
go to the rooms assigned them and
begin their work.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14
MI. SIGNAL CENTER
TO MEET FRIDAY

MI. Signal farm center members
will meet at Mt. Signal school at
8 D. m. Friday. Farm Advisor
Frank Beyschlag will lead round
table discussion of new and little
grown crops. After a showing OF
motion pictures, an old time fid-
ding and dancing party will take
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14
GueriIIas Capture
-Four More Towns
BY UNITED PRESS

Radio Yet of Gen. Draja Mix
hailovitch's Jugoslayian guerilla
headquarters said Thursday that
the towns of Pecka, Ljubovia, Ro-
gacica, and Bajina Basta on the
Drina river in Serbia have been
captured from German and Bull
garian forces.
The report added that the Ger
mans were attempting strong
counter attacks in Montenegro and
Bosnia with scant success.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14

1t Salt Lake City, Utah. He ar
iVed home last Saturday night and
vas scheduled to remain home for
% days.
Among the patients at Nc
Closkey general hospital at Tenn
de, Texas. is Doyle Morgan of FL
Centro who recently returned from
lctive duty in the south Pacific.
The McCloskey hospital is said to
)e the largest one the army oper-
lted.
Clyde Fabares is in the navy in
san Diego where he is taking an
ight-months machinist training
curse. His brother is in the air
,Orps in Mississippi
Aviation Cadet Glen Darrough
Poole, .taduate of Central Union
High school and Junior college in
q Centro, completed the flexible
lerial gunnery course at the army
ichool at Laredo army air field at
Laredo, Texas. He was given the
'ating of aerial gunner and will
continue his training as navigator
II bombardier in another training
post
In tn large group Of men taking
raining at Muskingum college at
New Concord, O., is Pvt. Franklin
?. Fulmer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Fulmer of 865 Olive street,
Ell Centre Previously he has been
With the armored force at FIT.
Ieayenworth and Ft. Knox. He
vas graduated from high school in
La Harpe, KanS., in 1941 and was
1 student at lola Junior college, in
fola, Kans.
Midland army air field at Mid
land. Texas, is the present address
of Lit. Walter S. RUSSELL son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Russell of Ell
Centre He was transferred there
from the army field at Carlsbad,
N. NJ. He has been active in the
operation of the central instructors
school at Carlsbad. The school was
moved to Midland. 1t. Russell is
a former student at the University
Of California at Davis.
After completing his basic flying
training at Pecos army air field,
Aviation Cadet Thomas j. Daniel
will be sent to another field for
his advanced training. He is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Daniel OF
Ell Centro and a graduate of Cen
tral Union High school and Junior
college in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Young have
the distinction of having nine
sons in the service of the United
States, a distinction believed to be
unparalleled The boys are broth
ers and step-brothers. Gene House,
who has been home on leave, is in
navy and has been assigned to Far
ragut, Idaho, to be an instructor in
diesel Curtis Young is an aerial
gunner in the navy. He was grad
uated at Norman, Okla. Bill House
is an army staff sergeant stationed
at Banning, Calf. Louis Young is
in the army telephone service in
Alaska. Edgar Young is an army
sergeant stationed at IngleWood
Ohio and Aub Young are with the
army but their present whereabouts
is not known to their family. Otis
House and L. E. Young are sta
toned with the army at San Diego.
All have lived in Ell Centre and
five have attended Central Union
High school.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14

Ii. Cmdr. j. d. Keye. former
physician of Holtville and Ell Centre
who has been stationed at the El
Centro marine training station as
head of the hospital for the last
eight months, has been ordered to
dut.- aboard an aircraft carrier. He
was scheduled TO leave Oct. %, to
report first to Astoria, Wash, and
then at Vancouver. Wash. Mrs.
Keye plans to divide her time be-
tween Imperial Valley and Beverly
Hills where they lived when Keye
entered the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14
IMen, Women! F.! Old at
|4O, SO, 60! Get Pep
| Feel Years Younger, ,FuIIofvim

Don't bisme exhausted WORKOUT, rundown feeling
your age Thousands amazed at what a little
popping up with Ostrex will do. Contains general
tonics often needed after 40-by bodies lacking
iron. calcium phosphate Nitafnin Bi. Introductory
size Ostrex Tonic Tablets only 35c. Why feel old3
Start feeling peppier and younger this very day.
Fl Centre, at Clements Drug
For sale at all drug stores eVeryvVhere-in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14

Pvt. Charles johnson, son of Mrs.
Annie Johnson of Holtville, is in
the south Pacific war zone at
present. He is with an engineering
equipment unit.
At the naval school at Norman,
Okla, BCTon A. Murray, son of
Mrs. Ruth Murray Rehberg who
now is living in San Diego. is an
instructor in the ignition phase OF
aviation. In addition to electrical
theory and other subjects he teach
es several types of starters, two
makes of magnetos, ignition, timing,
and synchronizion of magnetos. He
was told he need not expect a
transfer from Norman for two
years Murray spent the first three
months after he enlisted in the
navy at Texas A. & M. studying
radar He then was transferred
to Norman.
Pvt. William N. Hess, son of MI.
and Mrs. l.. V. Hess of 862 Adams,
Ell Centro, has been appointed tenn
porary cadet sergeant OF the cadet
battalion at Kalamazoo college, at
Kalamazoo, Mich. He is studying
basic engineering there.
Friends and relatives of George
M. Hauser just learned of his pro-
motion to first lieutenant. He was
. ocfa 10 a a 81
market center, 306 South Salina
Street, Syracuse, New York. His new
duties are along the same line OF
his civilian work, that of buying
produce for the army. He was en-
ployed with the Pacific Fruit and
Produce Co. in BraWley and Fresno
previous to his induction into the
army. Since his entrance into this
branch of the army he came in
contact with many of his former
associates in the business, several
of whom are also wearing the uni
form. 1t. Hauser'S promotion comes
on the first anniversary OF his and
Mrs. Hausers departure from Camp
Lockett enroute to officers candi-
date school at Camp Lee Virginia.
Ut. and Mrs. Hauser have made
their home in Syracuse, New York
for the past three months. Since
leaving California, Lit. Hauser has
been stationed in Kansas and
Maine. Mrs. Hauser will be remem-
5ered as the former Miss Rosalie
LaBrucherie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. j. P. LaBrucherie of Ell Cen
tro.
Sgt. George r. Harris, jr is home
ON leave from the army air corps
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14

1t. Cecil Gillett, Mrs. Gillett, and
their young son, Lucky. were in Ell
Centre Thursday for a visit with
relatives and friends. 1t. Gillett is
stationed with the army at March
Field.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14

Clyde Fabares is in the navy in
san Diego where he is taking an
ight-months machinist training
curse. His brother is in the air
,Orps in Mississippi.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-14

1t Salt Lake City, Utah. He ar
ived home last Saturday night and
vas scheduled to remain home for
0 days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
. BARBS

Our war workers won't stop
at anything-and they're getting
a lot further than felix's who
won't start at anything.
Walking helps the complex
ion, says a doctor. Does he mean
walking to the drug store?
Mussolini has ouSted his SON.
in-law as foreign minister and
taken the post himself. Well, the
bigger they come, the harder
they fall
The world is not alone in be-
ing full of number of things.
Surgeons in Oregon found a
pocket knife and key in man.
The right kind of political
bunk often is snapped for an
easy berth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service staff Correspondent


Behind the screen: The tired
young man faced the famous
specialist. I've come to you" he
said because I'm all tied up in
knots. My nerves are raw. l
can't relax. I'm afraid I'm on the
verge of nervous breakdown. "
The doctor heard the young
mans story patiently and then
said: MY recommendation,
young man, may sound facetious,
but I'm very serious. Medicine
won't help you. Nothing in the
world will help but complete
relaxation. I'm advising you to
60 to the circus. | saw it myself
last night. There's clown
there by the name of Rinaldi
who will make you laugh like
you've never laughed before"
Il know said the young
man gravely. I'm Rinaldi."
Hollywood is full of Rim
Adds" these days, the world S
most glamorous actresses. With
most of the world bleeding
they still act and laugh and
sing. But underneath their
Pagliacci laughter lie anxious,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

rigs life story was filmed as
The Pride of the Yankees, }"
donated their nickels, dimes
and quarters TO the Stowage
money, long a tradition of
shipbuilding. Some day, it is
hoped, a sailor with shore leave
but no funds with which to en-
JOY it, will come across this
stowage money. Only the mas
ter shipfitter knows where it's
hidden and he doesn't tell. May
be in London, maybe in Muir
mansk, maybe in Dakar some
sailor will find the Hollywood
stoWage money, and with 1t
there's note reading: Happy
landings, sailor, and when you
go ashore drink to the memory
of Lou Gehrig, and let's hope
you do it in Tokyo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
. IN HOLLYWOOD

heavy hearts. You know their
names, wives of men gone to
war. They, like you, are anx-
iously scanning the headlines.
They, like you, wait and hope
and pray and live for those let
tiers from their men in uniform.
The boys in This Is the
Army have played from coast
to coast to the most celebrated
audiences any show ever had,
but their big thrill of anticipa-
ton was coming to Hollywood
to appear in the film version.
And they've been preparing for
it. One fellow had an operation
to straighten out a caulifloWer
ear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
HOLLYWOOD MAKES
AUTOS

Want TO see new automo-
bile roll off the assembly line?
1t was a case Of no new auto
mobiles, no movie, for Direc-
tor King Vidors new film,
America" Some of the film 5
most important sequences take
place in Detroits huge factories,
before Pearl Harbor. Discov-
ering that jeeps look just like
automobiles until the bodies are
put on, Vidor went to Detroit
and shot all the film required
right up to the moment the
body is attached to the chassis.
And now the MGM prop depart
mcnt is providing the bodies Of
wood and other non-essential
materials, for Mr.. Vidor's pri-
vatc automobile assembly line.
Now newspaperman Edward
James became screen writer:
There were no Jobs; only
bread lines. | didn't like bread
that much so / became a read
er for one of the studios. They
gave me two books and told me
to read them. | did. | thought
they were terrible. They gave
me S12. You think books are
terrible and they pay you Sl2
a pair. That was enough for me.
| made a small fortune think
ing books we're terrible. 1t
could have gone on for years
only | became ambitious. Why,
| thought. should | think books
were terrible at S12 pair
when | can write worse ones
myself for more dough. The
struggle of James the Writer
began. F"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
. SO THEY SAY

Without putting the blame on
anyone, the trouble in my opin-
ion is that the program for
stabilizing prices and wages has
never been thoroughly sold to
the American people. Cyrus
Ching of War Labor Board.
It's just the French and In
dian War in America brought
up to date. Maj Gen. Alex
ander Vandegrift on Guadal-
canal fighting.
The future of America will de-
pend not only on the victory Of
our arms, not only on our post
war economic and social adjust
ments,. but on the attitude and
spirit of the American people as
a whole. President Everett
Case of Colgate U.
The United Nations will march
forward from strength to
strength until unconditional sur
render is extorted from those
who have laid the world in hav-
oc and ruins. w ms t o n
Churchill.
Bring back the troops from
the hell-holes of the world.
Place them in the factories. Take
the war workers and place them
in the foxholes with filth, ver-
min, malaria and the Japanese.
Then we would have no more
slowdowns, no feather bedding,
no more restrictions on effort.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker
-
The Hun fighter force started
down in 1912, and it will all 60
down in 1943. Ours is going up
and up and up. - Brig. Gen.
Frank Hunter, u. S. 9th Army
fighter plane commander.
The war emergency is not be-
ing used as q cloak to cover
unlocked for reforms or change
for the sake of change. - WPB
Chairman Donald M. Nelson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
ny PETER EDISON

In a well-camouflaged highly
restricted one-story-brick build
ing in the woods of the Corps of
Engineers training center at
Fort Belvoir, Va, is the camou-
flage laboratory of the u. S. Ar
my. Here camouflage is tested
before il is used in the field.
Along one wall of the model
room you can, in one sweeping
glance, take in the Aleutian is
lands, the Belgian Congo, the
American desert, the Solomon
islands, Libya and Panama. Ev-
cry one OF these regions has dis
tinctive coloration, distinctive
lights and shadows, and the
camouflagc for all must of
course be different.
To bring each of these re-
mote spots to the camouflage