davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
; Die in Yuma
Mid.Air Collision

YUMA ARMY All. FIELD, Yuma
Ariz., Sept. %. CUP)-Two instruc-
tors and an aviation cadet were
killed late yesterday afternoon and
afourth parachuted to safety when
two training planes collided in mid
air Is miles southeast of the Yuma
field it was announced today by
authorities at the field.
The dead:
Second Lieut.. Joseph E. Daley of
Waukegan, ILL.,, survived by wife
Janette of Yuma; Second Lieut.
John F.. Smith Of Lewiston, Idaho
whose mother Mrs Floyd l.. Smith
lives in Yuma; Aviation Cadet Rob-
ert Hall Hanna, Brownwood, Tex
whose wife survives at Winterhaven
Cal.
Aviation Cadet r. r. HanIey para
chuted to safety and was uniniured
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
POSTWAR INSURANCE

(Christian Science Monitor)
1t didn't take threat of rationing to
start millions of people buying Bibles.
The fact is that the demand has been so
great in the last two years that, despite
a huge increase in output, the principal
publishers have announced they will ra-
ton the Book of Books, beginning Oct.
1. Retail outlets will be permitted to
buy on quota basis of previous sales.
Who has been buying all the Bibles?
That question is not as important as,
Who is doing all the increased Bible
reading? The answer is that it is the
men in uniform mainly-and that in
cludes some of the hitherto hardest-boiled
neUsnaner cnrreSnOndentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Eden Defends.AMG
In Occupied Areas

LONDON, Sept 22-tUP)-F'or-
eign Secretary Anthony Eden de-
Tended the Allied military govern
ment system for occupied areas to-
day and said that when we enter
friendly territories we do not in
tend to apply the same principles
at ALL"
Amg-The former amgot or called
military government for occupied
territory interned almost 1000
Fascist leaders in Sicily, i'm prefer
ence to seeing Fascist officials
maintained in office, Eden told the
House of Commons.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
THEY'RE COMING BACK

French troops are again fighting for
the liberation of their homeland and be-
fore long will have chance to come to
grips with the enemy at even closer quar-
terS.
simultaneously with the announcement
of Gen Henri Giraud that troops of Free
France had landed in Corsica and were
pushing the NaZiS out of the former
French possession came words from the
mouth of British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill assuring the world that the
Knockout blow against the enemy is about
to be delivered.
Unification of Frenchmen who were
not enslaved by German masters when
France fell has progressed in proper
ton to the growing might of the Allied
Nations.
Now that the Allies are ready to return
to the continent and put an end to Hitler
and his lust for war the French are ready
to fight their way back to their homeland.
When it became necessary to evacuate
at Dunkirk over 100000 French troops
were transported across the channel to
train and await the time when they would
be able to get back in the fray. While
Britain was enduring her most trying
hours the French pitched in and helped
and strived toward consolidation and I'M
provement of their forces.
When our men invaded North Africa
many other Frenchmen were able to
again become the masters of their fates.
Politics have been put aside by the
diverse French commanders, who have
bent every effort toward liberating the
others in their homeland not lucky en-
ough to escape.
Now with better weapons and with
common cause the French are coming
back.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22

were killed and a great number of
prisoners taken.
Altogether, the Russians freed
nearly 1,150 localities yesterday in
advances of up to 15la miles along
the 750-miles front from the sea of
Azov to point north of Smolensk,
killing some 1000 Germans In the
progress.
BIGGEST VICTORy aH
The days biggest victory, an
nounced in an orocr CT the day
from Premier Marshal Josef Stain.
was the capture of Chernigov, city,
of $1,000 inhabitants, 78 miles
northeast of Kiev and 20 miles east
of the Dnieper, to complete the de-
struction of the enemy's Desna
river line.
Chernigov was taken by storm in
three-day battle, during which the
Germans suffered heavy losses in
men and material. Large guam
titles of booty we're captured, in
Guiding 25 tanks in working order.
60 guns and large numbers of
trucks.
Southeast Of Kiev, the Russians
seized the railroad junction of
Sinelnikovo and drove on another
five miles to the west to capture
Khoroshevo, only II miles from the
Dnieper river bend and II miles
from Dnepropetrovsk
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Reds Free HaIf Of Land

MOSCOW, Sept. 2.-CUP)-Red
armies that already have liberated
more than hall. the Soviet territory
overrun by Germany had Smolensk.
once Adolf Hitler's headquarters,
Kiev. capital of the Ukraine, and
Melitopol, key to the Crimea, al
most within their grasp today.
Melitopol, astride the main escape
roU.e for tens of thousands of Ger
man troops in the Crimea, was ex-
pected to fall momentarily and
Smolensk and Kiev probably will
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SUMMONS
nApOD

oONluOINo
207S3
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
. THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
L. A. BRIGHT, Plaintiff &
VS..
A. G. GAINES, ct al, Defendants 5
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO:
A. C. GAINES AND JANE DOE.
GAINES, HIS WIFE, M. d. zINN, !.
AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE
ESTATE OF HATTIE OSBORNE,
DECEASED, CORA 3. DORAN,
CORA B. METZ, JOHN W. RITZ
MAN AND JANE DOE RITzMAN,
HIS WIFE, JOHN DOE, JANE DOE,
RICHARD ROE, JOHN DOE.
COMPANY, A CORPORATION, /,
RICARD ROE COMPANY, A CO.
PARTNERSHIP, j. DOE AS
EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF
r. ROE, DECEASED, AND j. DOE
AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE
ESTATE OF r. ROE, DECEASED,
Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complain In
an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Su-
perior Court of the County of I'M
perial, State of California, within
| ten days after the service on you
of this Summons-if served within
this county; or within thirty days
If served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take Judgment fer any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plaint. as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded IN
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court OF the
County of Imperial, State OF Call-
fornia, this 9th day of March, l943
w. j. McCLEILAND,
6SEAJ) County Clerk
BY G. o. KENYON, Deputy CLERK
No. 86 j. %, A. 4, II, 18, rs
6. /. 8. Is. %. 29
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22

bomb has a speed in excess of 500
miles an hour. Usually, it is launch
ed when the attacking plane is
about a mile from the target.
Because it is evidently heavily
charged with explosives and be-
cause of its small size, some observ-
ers doubted that there is sufficient
space in the missile for radio-acti-
vated devices to guide the bomb
to its target.
They believed that the bomb Is
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Vice President Of
EIks &c. Man

Henry Swanson of FL Centre We'd
nesday was elected regional vice
president of the Elks lodge at a
state convention of the order which
was being held in Los Angeles.
He will have charge of the south
ern area.
At the same convention Clifford
c. Anglim of Richmond was elected
president to succeed Newton M.
Todd Of Long Beach,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22

slams yesterday along with 10 other
towns and villages on the Melitopol-
zaporozhe front and the Soviet high
command announced the enemy
was abandoning one position after
another under Soviet blows.
In one village alone, the COM
munique said, the Russians cap
tured 100000 shells, while in anoth-
er they seized nine tanks in work.
ing order, 27 guns and so automo-
biles. Two thousand of the enemy
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
new BOOKS
At the Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION

FICTION
Murder Breaks Trail, Eunice M
Boyd; Knave of Diamonds, Percy
Marks; My Darling From The
Lions, Edita Morris; You Can't Do
That To Svoboda, John Pen; The
Dream Department, S. j. Perelman,
The Little Prince, Antoine De
Saint-Exupery; The Bride Laughed
Once, Marion Sanders; Forty Days
To Santa Fe, Leonard K. Smith.
NON-FICTION
Your Career In Chemistry, Nor
man Carlisle; Patterns Of Negro
Segregation, Charles Johnson; Ex-
ploring The Graphic Arts, An
thony Marinaccio; History of
Bigotry In The United States,
Gustavus Mters; Founded Upon
The Seas, Walter Oakeshott; Paint
ers and Sculptors of Modern
America; Mental Illness: A Guide
For The Family, Edith M. Stern.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
From where | sit -.
by Joe Marsh

At Jeb Crowell's the other day,
we were havin'>a glass of beer
or two and talkin' about the
kind of world there'd be when
Peace came.
Hear they'll have trans-Atlan-
tic airplanes flynn regular as
taxi SERVICE" says Ed Carey.
"Yep," says Will Frost, "and
teleVision and plastic cars and
air-conditioned homes and
super-duper highways" r,
Finally, Doc Mitchell chimes
in. "You know" he says, "we're
talkin' about the future in terms
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Yanks Help laps
Celebrate Holiday

U. S. AIR FORCE HEADQUAR-
TERS, China, Sept. % UP) -
American fighter pilots helped
celebrate Japanese national avia-
ton day today by shooting down Is
enemy bombers and two fighters
out of formation that attacked
this headquarters base for the first
time since last May.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22

1t is believed that the equipment OF
the American Army is superior to that
of other armies. This is particularly
true of American transportation, which
has continued to stand up under almost
inconceivable conditions. = Lieut.. Gen.
Omar N. Bradley, Second Army COM
mander in Tunisia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22

not be able to hold out long against
the onrushing Soviets, front dis
patches said.
"a Berlin dispatch published in
the Madrid newspaper va said the
Germans already had evacuated
army administrative services from
Kew
GIVES UP POSITIONS
Mordinovka, three miles from
Melitopol, was captured by the Rus
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22

of luxuries-like air-conditioned
houses and television.
But what really will shape to-
morrow's world is what goes on
i'm mems own hearts like toll
erancc and understanding"
And from where I sit, Docs
right. Whether it's tolerance of
another's politics or respect for
a neighbor's right to enjoy a
glass of beer occasionally, toler-
ance is a mighty good founda-
ton for a peacetime world.
&s M~s4x
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOllomfng edit
oridls are presented as interesting 0pm-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22

No satisfactory all-synthetic truck tires
have been built as yet by anyone. No
satisfactory all-synthetic tubes have been
built as yet by anyone. T. Sleberllng,
rubber manufacturer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22

That means III have to spend the whole
two weeks with my mother-ln-law, SO L
think I'll just stay at home.-New YORK
physician, refusing extra gasoline Tor
vacation trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22

/ believe that through mems sacrifices
peace shall come and may come. But
know that by the sword alone 1t will not
come and cannot come.-Archbishop
Francis J. Spellman.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22

This is the best thing that has happen
ed to me in year.-German prisoner in
Sicily.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22

No. 69 ca Series Cqyrg 19as Brewing Industry Foundation
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
. THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
T. PRTCHT Plaintiff
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

ler CORRESPONDENCE
Evening star., 1943-06-09
International Relief
Program Discussed a
White House ParIey
President Goes Over
Project With Lennon,
Hull and LEGISLATORS

Plans for an international relie1
organiza ton to aid the people OF the
occupied countries in the postwar
period were discussed at a White
House conference this morning.
The President went over the mat
ter with group including Demo.
cratic and Republican congressional
leaders, Vice President Wallace, Sec
retary of State Hull and former Gov
Herbert Lehman. director Of the Of
flee of Foreign Relief and Rehabili-
tation.
Mr.. Lehman already has discussed
the program with Allied leaders and
the meeting today, it was said by
House Majority Leader Mccormack
was to get the reaction of the leg
iSlators
Speaker Rayburn said something
had to be done. adding that IF you
DO not do it this way it will have
to be done by the military"
Mr.. Mccormack said no legisla :
ton would be necessary for Amer
lean participation, but House Mi
nority Leader Martin said funds
would be required
Others participating in the con-
ference were Senate Minority Lead
er McNary, Senator Hill, Democrat
of Alabama and Dean G. Acheson
| assistant Secretary of State.
Mr.. Lehman recently told report
ers he had found a favorable reac.
ton to the proposal in his discus
SiOns abroad,
Evening star., 1943-06-09

existed, as a result of a bombing
attack after we left port.
Five minutes from Pantelleria,
with the great hump backed island
looking like a reclining camel in the
sea. an Allied aerial formation sped
in low through anti-aircraft fire
and planted bombs accurately on its
target AS they raced overhead we
saw the planes were Lightnings.
The naval force continued steadily
toward its goal. Just as the first
heavy unit opened fire medium
bombers dropped fresh. devas-
tating crop of bombs on the island,
striking in perfect timing with the
bricks hurled from the sea- Ack-
ack fire from the shore grew no.
ticeably weaker
Unmoved by the blasting of bombs
and shells and the acrid fumes of
cannon smoke that grew denser with
each gun flash the captain of this
ship calmly brought us in within
2i2 miles Of the shore Then the
destroyer let Pantelleria have it
round after round, firing everything
from her 47-inch rifles down to her
pompoms.
One shore battery replied with a
few inaccurate shells at the start.
Beach Mines Set Off.
The bombers, meantime, kept up
their good work, climaxed by the
dumping of heavy loads from the
Fortresses. At this juncture the
Italians, apparently thinking the in
vasion was at hand. exploded beach
mines which cracked along the
shore for two minutes like a string
of futile flrecrackers.
Cutting back and forth in stately
professions, the warships deliberate
ly hurled shell after shell into the
island, now completely masked by
dirty gray smoke streaked with black
and white. It looked almost as if
volcanic Pantelleria were having an
extremely violent eruption
Our motor torpedo boats and gun
boats chose this point to dash in at
so miles an hour and shoot up the
beaches at close range, while the big
ger ships ceased fire.
Axis bombers later came out to
attack us. apparently from Sicily
Allied fighters who had covered us
throughout broke them up, downing
at least one and forcing others to
jettison their bombs in the sea.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Conferees Expect
Agreement Today on
Anti-Strike Bill
Experts Druft Substitutes
For Coo|ine-Off Period
And BuIIot Provisions
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

Final agreement on a bill i'm
posing severe penalties on any
one encouraging or promoting
strikes in war industries where
the Government has taken over
for the duration of the war will
be reached this afternoon, House
and Senate conferees predicted
at noon.
They recessed until later this
afternoon to enable legislative draft
ing experts to work out the details
of modified substitute for the
House provisions requiring cooling
off" period and a secret ballot of
the workers whenever the War Labor
Board takes jurisdiction of a dis
pute.
One of the Senate confereeS ex-
planned, however, that as the bill
now stands, the Government would
have the right to take over the
plant at any point, either before or
after the War Labor proceedings
have started, and in that event. the
penalty clause against inducing or
instigating strike or walkout be-
comes effective The conferees two
days ago made this penalty clause
stronger by making it a violation
to agree with a strike move.
The right of an individual to stay
away from work is still in the bill.
provided he does nothing that would
come within the board definition of
inducing. instigating or agreeing
with others to strike, conferee eX-
planned.
In the House bill the cooling off
period was 80 days The conferees
have not formally adopted a substi-
tute for this and the secret ballot,
but indicated they expect to agree on
both, with changes in the length of
time and conditions.
Also remaining to be voted on this
afternoon are the House provisions
requiring unions to register with the
Government. and prohibiting polit-
ical campaign contributions by
unions.
The cooloff period and the secret
ballot have been the chief points of
difference in conference. The Sen
ate conferees originally feared that
these provisions might be regarded
as an invitation to strike after wait
ing 30 days and taking a secret
ballot
The conferees agreed this morning
Oh language to make certain that.
where the Government takes over
a plant or mine. it must withdraw
in not more than so days after pro-
duction has been restored to the eff
flciency prevailing when the dispute
arose.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Circus War Bond
Sales 10 End Today
Receipts for Opening
Night Puss $1,000, 900

With today the final opportunity
to purchase War bonds and exchange
them for tickets to the Ringing
Bros, Barnum & Bailey circus here
Monday night, the District War Sav-
ings Committee announced the circus
management has donated a choice
section of seats for all other per-
formances to bond buyers.
The opening night War bond re-
ceiptS have passed the million dollar
mark, but officials said some seats
still remain for the opening per-
formance and for the afternoon and
evening performances during the
week.
Approximately 10000 purchasers Of
bonds will see the initial show al
Oklahoma avenue and Benning roac
NE. For this show. officials said
many SIS War bond seats remain, as
we'll as number to be given to those
who buy $500 and $1,000 bonds. A
few $50 and $10O bond seats also
remain.
There will be a tax on compli.
mentary bond tickets for perform
ances other than the first nights
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Waste Steel Allotted
For Jacketing Bibles

By the Associated Press
The War Production Board has
approved use of several tons of
waste steel plate for steel jacketing
Bibles, a WPB spokesman said today
but has suggested that manufac-
turers avoid giving any impression
that such Bibles will stop bullets.
Church goods manufacturers were
granted permission to buy several
tons of thin plate which has no mill
tary use.
Small Bibles are sold in Army post
exchanges and elsewhere, and
usually are purchased for service
men by their relatives to be carried
in their breast pocket The steel
book covers might defect or stop
some flying fragments, it was said
but WPB emphasized they afforded
no physical protection against di-
rect rifle or machine-gun fire.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Lee
Continued From First Page, p,

on enemy shores thus far conducted
in this war.
Frequently since the fall of Tu-
nisia. Pantelleria has been bonn
barded, but never with such concen-
trated fury as this.
Great guns of the fleet pumped
screaming high explosive shells into
the capital city's harbor works and
batteries at practically point blank
range for As minutes in a naval
bon1bardment believed the longest
OF the war in the Mediterranean
Before, during and after the naval
shelling, aerial formations which
seemed to fill the skies blasted the
island with big, medium and small
bombs. Within few heartbeats the
entire 2,700-foot high island was
totally obscured by gigantic smoke
clouds that billoWed a mile into the
blue Mediterranean skies.
Targets Destroyed Before Arrival
From the bridge of this destroyer
I have Just witnessed the whole
marvellous show. This ship is unit
of one of the several groups detailed
to different target areas, but its as
signed targets we're switched at the
last moment since they no longer
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Big Bombers Fly 1000 Miles
Over Atlantic Hunting U-Bouts

Sunderland and Catalina bombers
were used to combat the U-boat
menace. They were effective over
only 400-mile radius from Great
Britain, it was stated.
One recent Llbcrator attack oc-
CURED about LOO miles from its
base, the Air Ministry disclosed,
adding that it was not unusal for
Liberators to be On patrol for 18
hours at a time.
Mr.. Churchill, in discussing
Britain's increased bomber effort
which was initiated last year, said
yesterday:
AT the same time we took the
measures which have thrown the
very long range air power-V. L. R.
as it is called-effectively into the
anti-U-boat struggle. All this is now
being brought to bear"
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Hampshire Heights Group
Plans Meetinq ToniQht

The Hampshire Heights Citizens
Association will hold special meet
ing at 8 o'clock tonight at the Bar
nard School, Fourth and Decatur
streets, NV, to petition for the
right to elect the chairman of the
Civilian Defense Committee of the
area.
Percival j. Ableman, delegate to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, said Walter Griest was ousted
as chairman of the committee and
replaced by Harry Miller by the
Civilian Defense Department. after
canceling a mass meeting called for
an election.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Executives Are Told
American DoiIies Offer
Best Merchandising Aid
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOC lated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9.-The News
paper Advertising Executives Asso-
citation today named as president
William Wallace, advertising man
ager of the Toronto Star, to succeed
William Ellyson, jr.. of the Rich
mond NeWs-Leader and Times-Dis-
patch, who became chairman of the
Board of Directors.
Other officers elected included
Henry w. Manz of the Cincinnati
Post. first vice president, and Robert
K. Drew of the Milwaukee Joural,
second vice president. New directors
named were j. Thomas Driscom of
the Nashville Banner and Ten
nessan and Earl H. Maloney of the
Peoria Journal Transcript.
Promotion Committee.
The advertising men named Har-
old H. MacLean, retail advertising
director of the Scripps- Howard
newspapers, as chairman of Retail
Promotion Committee which will
make special survey of competi-
tive advertising media and recon-
mend methods of securing new
revenue in this field.
C. F.. McCahill. vice president and
general manager of the Cleveland
News. addressed the closing session
of the NAEA today and urged the
Nations newspapers to take inven-
tory of their position in world, ma
tional and local affairs.
Ray H. Mckinney, president of
the American Association of News
paper Representatives said a recent
survey showed newspaper advertis-
ing was the most effective and rea-
sonably- priced media. costing the
advertiser only ! cent per unit of
newspaper circulation.
News Helps Ads.
All-family reader interest in &C
ton pictures and worldwide news
coverage makes American daily
newspapers the most efficient and
up-to-date media for all types Of
advertisers, C. E. Phillips of the
Rockford IllD Star, Register-Re-
public told the association yester-
day.
Every one in America reads the
daily newspaper Mr.. Phillips said,
and the war news, accompanied by
action pictures. brings the whole
world to the front door of every
family.
"A total of 42,744,0OO daily news
papers are sold to families and indi-
viduals in the United States each
day, and the penny and nickel in
vestment in this vital source of in
formation runs into a daily total
of 81, 100000.
Greatest Advertising Media.
THE educational value of a media
with such wide circulation and keen
reader interest is becoming more and
more apparent to merchandisers
who seek to sell products of every
kind ard description. There is no
other advertising media which can
compete with the steady public in
terest and support that is given to
the newspapers of the Nation"
Mr.. Phillips comments were in
connection with announcement that
a special committee of the NAEA
was now engaged in broadening the
activities of an educational program
which informs distributors, whole
salers and merchandisers of the
efficiency and economy OF daily
neWspap per advertising.