davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-12
Stores 70 Close
For Bond Program
In &c. Tuesday
M. 0. King Chairman
OF Selling Campaign;
Moving Picture Slated

Ell Centre war bond Of
ficials Saturday completed
formulating the program for
an hour-long bond rally to
be staged in the United Art
lists Theatre Tuesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock.
M. o. King, city bond selling
chairman, has requested that all
places of business in Ell Centro re-
main closed until 10 a. m. Tuesday
so that employees might attend the
program, during which motion
picture will be shown.
Herb Norris, theatre manager, will
act as master of ceremonies for the
affair.
OPENING EVENT
Opening event will be the sing
ing of America the Beautiful. This
will be followed by the showing of
the film, entitled Seven Fighting
Words"
A flag ceremony by Boy Scout
group will precede Norris introduc-
ton of King, who will outline Ell
Centros, participation in the ma
tional third war loan.
Norris will then introduce num-
Der of special guests among whom
will be Herb Fawcett, county bond
chairman; Hugh Osborne, chairman
OF the Imperial county board of
supervisors; officials of service
groups stationed near the city and
various persons interested in the
bond drive.
Lieut.. Melvin Spots of the U. S.
Marine corps, will tell the audience
the hardships of war and he will
be followed on the speaking plat
form by Hugh Osborne who will
talk on the necessity of purchasing
war bonds. So.
Norman Deaton, secretary of the
Elks Lodge, will conclude the
speaking program.
A musical number will wind I'D
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-12
BASEBALL
BY UNITED PRESS


BY UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN
New York 200 600 40
Boston ........--..--.....000 600 90
Chandler and Dickey; ONeill,
Ryba and Peacock, Partee.
washington ....--............0l0 10
Philadelphia ....-..-........ .OOl 90
NewSom ana Early; Harris and
Wagner.
Cleveland ...,....................2ll 0
Detroit ....................--....--0l0 0
Kennedy and DeSautelS; Trout,
Henshaw and UnSer.
Chicago .................-.....000 000
st. Louis .........-....--....l0l 020
Smith and fresh; HollingSworth
and Ferrell.
NATIONAL
Boston ................O00 00l 0
new YORK ....--.......000 100 U
Tobin and Mast; Chase and
Lombardi.
Philadelphia 900 100 l
Brooklyn ........-.......302 900 l
Rowe and Culp; Higbe, Head and
Bragan.
Pittsburgh ...,,,..002 900 Is
Cincinnati ..........0l0 600 90
Klinger and Lopez; Vandermeer,
Heusser, Niemes and Mueller, De-
Phillips.
st. Louis ...................000 oil
Chicago ..............-.........000 900
BraZle and w. Cooper; Hany-
zewski and Livingston.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-12
WEATHER

Maximum Friday 113, minimum Friday 76; am.
Friday II humidity 81; noon Saturday los, hu-
midity 21; s pm Friday 1O9. humidity 1S.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-12

L. A. HAY-U. s. No. l S31 1880; u. S. No. ieafy
Il. v. SsO.sO- $3.50; No. 2 ssO.5O-s15O; Sept. flax
S2.s634.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

pose of satisfying Federal es-
tate taxes. Dated September
IS, 1913; due December IS,
1869. Denominations: $500,
$1,000, $4,000, $4,000,
100000, and 100000.
Price: Par and accrued in
terest.
Other securities: Series
&C" Savings Notes; 1870 Ger
tifcates of Indebtedness; 30
Treasury Bonds of 1851
1858; United States Savings
Bonds series IF; U States
Savings Bonds series &c"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
WORLDS SAFEST INVESTMENTS
Choose the security fhof fits your requirements

United States War Savings
Bonds-series "E": Gives you
back 81 for every So when the
bond natures. Interest: 1870
a year, compounded semian-
nually, if held to maturity. De-
nominations: SIS, $50, 500,
$500, $1,000. Redemption:
Anytime 60 days after issue
date. Price: 1870 of maturity
value.
2h% Treasury Bonds of
1964-1eo9: Readily market
able, redeemable at par and
accrued interest for the pur-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
This ones going 10 hurt!

INVASION COMES H1GH-m blood and money.
Part of the cost must be paid with human life. That
means deep and lasting hurt for many and many an
American family.
Part of the cost must be paid in cash :. this
September. And that's going to hurt, too.
The 3rd War Loan Is Herel
To pay for invasion-to get the money to keep our
fighting machine going-you, and every man or wo-
man in America, are asked to invest in at least one
extra 500 Bond in September:
500 EXTRA, mind you-for everybody!
No man or woman can hold back. No man or wo-
man can point to his Payroll buying and say, ''They
don't mean mel" No man or woman can say, I'm
already lending 1870 or 1870 OF 2o%-rm doing enough!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

smack in the middle of the biggest, ~deadliest, drtiest
war in history.
And we're Americans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

Sure-it's going to hurt. It's going to take more than
spare cash this ime-mor than just money that might
have gone for fun. It's going to take money we have
tucked away. It's going to take part of the money
we've been living on-money that might have meant
extra shoes or clothes or food! Money that might have
gone for anything that we can get along without!
Sure-itu be tough to dig up that extra money. But
we've got to do it-and we will.
Well do it partly because of the look that would
come over the faces of our fighting men if we should
fail. Well do it partly because the cheapest, easiest
way out of this whole rotten business is for everybody
to chip in all he can and help end it quick. Well do it
partly because there's no finer, safer investment in the
world today than a u. S. War Bond.
But mostly, we'll do it because America is right
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

Gracey, electrician honorably
discharged from the marines
after seeing service in Guadal-
canal.
"Hiya. jimmie Foss held out
his hand
"Hiya Jimmie Gracey pulled
off his gloves and they shook
hands.
"Howd'ya come OUT asked
Foss.
Got IA in 81 days hunting"
replied Jimmie Gracey.
They compared notes. 1t seems
GraCey, an anti-aircraft gunner,
was just 100 yards from the CO.
coanut grove where Captain
FoSS and his buddies slept in fox
holes when they weren't aloft
knocking down Zeros.
May be I'll get back into it, :"
Gracey eyed Captain Foss' trim
uniform enviously. I'm feeling
a lot better now"
Captain Foss slapped Gracey
on the back. If you do, l hope
that gun of yours is somewhere
near where I'm sleeping"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
WHERE CREDIT IS DUE

When Detroit's sewage orgy OF mob-violenee losf
week startled the entire notion and LETT sordd troll
Of deoth ond destruction in its wake, Moeomb county
-on the rim Of the eoudron-eould costly hove been
Tipped overboord."
Thot no such spreod Of unreosoning mob spirit
took place con rightly be credited in large measure to
the boIonee and good judgment Of both Negro ond
white leadership.
PIoyinq prominent role in the sterilization both
Of THOUGHT and oeton was Sheriff Jacob T. Theut.
He Immediately eoed meeting Of transportation,
ement ond roeio leaders and in calm, un-
hurried terms explained the foet that unruly ele-
ment would be allowed to abuse individuals Of either
the white or Negro race. Whot is more, his effie.
isntIy organized Flying Squadron, with boyonets
fixed, potroIIed suspicious ond odded grim
point to his wornins. His fully modified force Of
deputy sheriffs kept firm but unbiased finger upon
the community pulse. In addition he advised COLIN
ness and eorty Of thought upon the leaders Of both
White and Negro elements.
Everyone eooperoted beautifully" the sheriff re-
ported. "oId.heods in the Negro settlements kept
their younger fellows off the streets and white men
rsfsoined from provocative oetions. We feel
proud Of both our white and Negro residents.
In the some efficient manner exhibited by the
sheriff Police Chief Arthur !. Rosso mobized in full
his city potroIn,en, augmented by CviIion Defense
Auxiliary Police, and TO it that potentially don-
asrous incidents did not occur. In like monner po
lice departments throughout the entire county stood
woteh that Moeomb county should hove port in
Dstroit's srisIy shame.
The reaction Of Moeomb county whites ond Me-
sross alike is Of type that prompts fuller foth in the
principles Of democracy n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

There are always things TO see
and things TO hear on motion
picture sets. SO today lets tour
the lots. Out al goth Century
Fox, Sonia Henie is up a tree,
literally. La Henie, ice skates
and all, is seated on A. tree
branch IL feet above an ice rink
for "Snowbird' skating rou-
tine in the film "Wintertlme y
Director John Brahm calls for
action. Sonia grabs another tree
branch lowered on pulleys from
the roof of the stage and is
whisked 50 feet through the air
to another branch. Very tricky
and dangerous There's net
out of camera range just IN case.
But Sonia performs the stunt
with perfect precision.
You can come down now,
TARTAN" says Director Brahm.
Il can't yell like Tarzan,' re-
plies Sonia. SO you'd better
just call me The Girl on the
Flying Trees
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
NO FOOD CAR

It must be nice to be President One would meet
50 many interesting people-ond useful, too Ap-
porenty there's always some oddelpote dropping into
the White House, in intervals Of keener mentotes,
to provide material for devastating porobIe
There wos, for exompe, the unnamed chop who
urged Mr. Roosevelt to oppont food ozor.
"And what would food czor doo" the President
inquired.
WELL" his visitor suggested, he could order
Of perishobe fruit vegetables given precedence
over everything else"
But" protested the President (olI this, Of course
is in porophose because the President is not per-
noitted to speak in quotation morks) "thot might
interfere with the transportation Of pones Tanks
ond munitions needed in hurry fighting front"
The visitor must have been squeched He never
had thought Of thot But The President did, and he
isn't going foil for the "obsurd suggestion Of Con-
eressiono Ieoders thot one man be given complete
supervision over oil food problems.
It's too bad that the President had to pick this
porticuor visitor to quote There must have been
others the same doy-moybe Senator George Of
Georgia Democrat or Senator McNory Of Oregon
Republican who would aove suggested that q
FOOD Cor" at leost could have funneIed the con-
floctno drectives of nine unnteoroted agencies in
to common pool SO thot finoI policy wise fool
ish, at least would be coordinoted and comprehens
BILE.
Over-simplicoton Of many obstruse governmental
problems is very effective political device, until it
hos been done so often that everybody begins look.
ing in the woodpiIe for on Ethiopian. The dumb Wis.
itor got over the first two three times he called at
the White House ond stuck out his glass chin for Mr.
Roosevelts forensic Knockout.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

out Here is hand from the re-
cent Eastern team event.
Fishbcin argued that YOU
must hold eff the heart until the
third round East had not sup
ported hearts, so West could cas-
lily have six Of that suit. North
won the third heart with the ace
and led the queen of clubs, real
ling that if West held the king,
the contract could not be made.
Fishbcin maintained that the
queen was the proper play.
since all four club tricks must
be won in order TO make the
contract. The only way to do
this was TO find four clubs to
the king il. East's hand and the
singleton jack in the West
hand OF course with the play
Of the club queen, the declarer
made three spades, one heart.
one diamond and four club
tricks for his contract.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

One group Of taxpayers who
come out pretty we'll under this
new Current Tax Payment Bill
of 1913 are the men and women
in service and, along with them,
their dependents. So we'll do
service people come out under
the tax forgiveness provisions
that, in some few cases, it may
b possible for anyone not now
in service to save money by
joining up this year.
To understand how these
benefits work, first take the
case of the civilian.
II civilian earn. more this
year than he did last year, rs
per cent of his taxes on 1912
income are forgiven, the other
Is per cent of the taxes being
added on TO the taxes on 1913
income. This IS per cent Of
taxes on 1912 income is not nee
essarily payable in l943. Half
of il may be paid March Is,
1914, the other half March Is,
l945.
Under the first anti-Windfall"
clause CT the new law, il the
civilian earned more last year
than this year, the taxpayer must
first determine the amount by
which the tax on 1912 income
is greater than the tax on 1913
income, this excess then being
carried over and added onto the
taxes on l943 income. At the
same time, the tax on 1913 in
come is increased by rs per
cent. That's the bills way OF
saying that it forgives rs per
cent of the lesser year taxes.
NO CARRY-OvER
FOR SOLDIER
Assuming that you nov I'M
dtrstand in vague way how the
people who concocted this in
volved law figure on treating the
civilian, consider how this ex-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
MARINES MEET
. Questions and Answers

Which is correct, Arkan-
sas. or Arkansaw?
A-Confusion over the pro-
nunciation Of the name Of the
state finally spurred the Cen
eral Assembly to agree and pro-
claim that the correct version is
ArkansaW.
When was the famous ra-
dio distress call. S. O. S, for
mally adopted?
An 1906, AT the Intcrna-
tional Radio Conference al Bcr-
I'm.
Q-What athletic stadium IN
the L. s. has the largest poten-
tial capacity for spectators?
A Soldier F lie ! d, Chicago,
has an estimated capacity Of
100000. eareSt rival being
Philadelphia Municipal Stad-
ium, 10000.
Q-Who was Joe Louis first
ring victim
A - Jack Kracken. Chicago,
who was kayocd IN the first
round Of their fight on July 4,
1894.
Q-What are the Eng $ h
equivalents Of the native names
Of the following foreign coun-
tries. Sverige. Erctz Yisracl-
Flistin. Muang Thai?
A 49, Sweden, Palestine, Thai
land formerly Siam.
Q-What special cause has
Pvt. Carroll Wainwright for
wanting revenge on the Japs?
He is II year old Marine
training al Paris Island. y c.
A Wainwright is the cousin
Of Gen. Jonathan NJ Vain
wright who was taken prisoner
at Bataan
Q-How many congressional
districts are there in the L. S?
A-435.
Q-Name the L. s st a e
which has the least population.
A-Delawarc. with ll0,247.
@ - The international Olym-
pics have been discontinued for
the duration. but how has their
name been revived in the L S.
recently.
A--B ON b ! ng "Olympics"
were staged recently at Child
rcss. Tex. where pilots from
eight bombardicr schools took
well-directed socks at a 20-foot
target of Hirohito.
Q-What nation has the most
a able land?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
. SO THEY SAY

We are looking forward 10
RuSsias taking a more rcSolute
step than the dissolution Of the
comintern-a declaration of war
against Japan which would
make the grand united front of
the Allies complete Chow La,
Chinese government Official.
We have proved at Pantelleria
and throughout Europe what air
power can do. What we have
done there We must do 10 Japan.
Maj. Alexander p. De Sever
sky.
Whenever men acquire new
knowledge, new pleasure, or
new power, they first make sell
fish and therefore bad use Of IT,
Archbishop of Canterbury.
Watching the maneuvers OF
planes, their sudden dives, loops
and barrel rolls, one might
think that contest in stunt
flying was in progress; but a
sudden burst Of flame and
black plume of smoke trailing
behind falling plane banishes
any idea Of peaceful sport On
the land appear the results Of
battles: smoldering planes mark
cd With black crosses on the
wings, and the charred and
bloody bodies of German aces
Soviet correspondent in the
Kuban area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

checking against the authorita-
tive answers below:
| At the time OF a death when
friends offer TO help IN any way
possible is II all right TO ask them
10 do certain errands and look
after certain details?
2 II there is death in a
friends family should YOU offer
your services as we'll as send
flowers?
3. Should notes of coincidence
be answered?
4 Should notes Of coincidence
be brief?
S. Should note OF coincidence
to person one knows we'll be
formal or written from the
heart
What would you do il
You have assumed responsible
NY bbi liiS Nllt iilllt VI al ltidllNt -
death
(a) Keep the people YOU feel
would upset those nearest
10 the deceased away
from them $3.50 even though
they come TO the house?
(b) Feel that you must let
anyone Who\ wishes talk
10 the deceased person 5
nearest relatives?
Answers
I. Yes. Make use OF them If
you need their help.
2. Yes.
3. Yes.
4 Yes.
5. Written from the heart,
simply and sincerely.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a). AT such a time IL
is all right TO keep people away
from grief-stricken persons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

A-Russia. with $50, 100000
acres.
Q In what official capacities
is King George vi represented
on Canadian postage stamps?
A-As Admiral of the Fleet
on the one and five-cent values.
Field Marshal of the Army
on the tWo-cent value, and as
Marshal of the Royal Air Force
on the three-cent value.
Q-HoW many men make up
the crew of heavy Y. s. bomb
er, such as Flying Fortress or
a Liberator?
Anime pilot. co-pilot, bonn
barber, radioman navigator, top
turret gunner, ball turret gun
ner, tail gunner, and two waist
gunners.
Q-What famous Indian chief
was appointed brigadier-gen-
eral in the British Army?
A - Tccumseh, a Shawnee
who was killed in the War of
1912 in a battle with the Amer
leans on the Thames river, On
tario, Canada.
Q-Thc first in the new Sc
ries OF scent postage stamps
honoring Nazi-conquered coun-
tries displays the flag Of Po-
land. What country is second in
line?
A-Czechoslovakia.
Q-What a nous German
seaplane was equipped with IL
American manufact ure d en-
gines, and flew across the At
lantic?
A-The DO-X. built by Dor
nier. The giant plant was a pro-
nounced failure. was dismantled
and put in a German museum
in 1892.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
. BARBS

Even bold people we're q bit
shy right after June Is.
A professional says good
elbow is needed in golf. ESpe-
cially on the 10Th hole.
,TWelve more Japs ships sunk
nv our subs-sub-stantial sub
terranean subtraction.
Uncle Sam promises all conn.,
mon household articles will be
simplified. And we hope this
takes the drip out Of leaky fau-
Gets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
YOUTHFUL THREE
STAR MOTHER

BURLINGTON, Vt.-On1y IS
years old, Mrs. Henry Francis is
the mother of three boys serving
in the United States Navy.
She was married at the age OF
IS. The sons are Henry, 90,
Leonard, 10, and Herbert, 10.
Mrs. Francis says she wouldnt
be surprised il she were eligible
for some kind OF youngest
NOM title.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

B.Y.O.B.
ATL ANITA - Undaunted by
wartime shortages, youngster
seated himself at the counter Of
a drug store here and asked.
You got any ice cream? OK,
| want a banana split"
Sorry, no bananas.
Whereupon the ngster
reached into his pocket, pulled
out a banana. and 10 the envy of
other customers. enjoyed q ba-
mana split,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
ACE AID LIBBER

Over al Metro Goldwyn-M May
er, Red Shelton and Jean Rogers
are playing scene for the pic
ture "Whistling in Brooklyn. y
And even though the script is
Spiked with gags, Red is finding
II Tough TO resist ad Ibis.
AS hare Drained amateur
hawkshaw. Red is trapped with
Jean in dark, deserted ware
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
NO COUPONS NEEDED

MARION, Wa young man
and his girl are sitting out the
OPAS pleasure driving ban.
When his gasoline was ex-
hausted, the young man pushed
his car TO street curb. Since
then he and his girl come out
each night and sit in the sedan.
One by one the tires have gone
flat
The young man says ITS a
pleasure, even if it's not driv-
ing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
, IN HOLLYWOOD

house They are being pursued
by gangsters and, seeking safe
ty, start up rickety wooden
ladder near a long unused ele-
vator shaft. AS the camera turns,
Jean starts climbing up the lad
der, Red following There's no
dialog in the scene but as he fol-
lows Jean up the ladder, SHELTON
ad Ibis: Gee, what an old
shaft"
Bed PARDON replies Jean,
hesitating.
II mean the elevator" grins
Shelton.
Director Sylvan Simon orders
the dialog included in the scene.
MARINES MEET
Americas No. ace. Capt. Joe
FOss. is surveying the movie
front as a visitor on the set of
Claudia. He chats with Direc-
tor Edmund Goulding, stars Dor
othy MCGUIRE. Robert Young
and Ina Claire But the CONVEX
sation takes on a businesslike
turn when he spots James l..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
SUCCESS STORY

SAN FRANCISCO - Victory
gardeners aren't poisoning snails
any more.
John c.. Brucato sent 10
pounds of snails to New York.
Hote, men pronounced them the
equal Of Algerian snails, a tribe
delicacy.
Now the gardeners are divid-
ing their time between raising
vegetables and harvesting snails
for shipment east.