davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
OTHERS PLAN FOR
POSTWAR YEARS

By planning now for postwar develop
ment. FL Centro will be very much in
tune with the times Not only is post
war planning evident in all phases of
government, business and industry, but
it is also apparent on the part of other
communities, as witness the following
from the Emporia, (kans.) Gazette:
THE MILL TAN
The overwhelming majority which Emporia
voters yesterday gave TO the proposition 10 sci
aside a small mill tax for the purpose of giving
the city chance TO get out and hustle for new
industries proves how badly this town wants
TO grow industrialy. This sum- not large one,
will give the commission the opportunity they
have long needed TO have fund hand which
tley can in many ways when neceSSary-all
decent. honest ways-to interest industries IN
Emporia. Other towns have passed these mill
tax laws and we have been handicapped for the
lack of funds which others mad
Now is the time TO go TO it. The town has
given the town boosters everything they have
asked and the tine has come when something
must happen.
WelI-what's holding us?
Let's go
That editorial didn't appear in April
1899 or 1910. 1t appeared this month IN
1913 during the war.
FL Centro has tax allotment for just
such promotional work as Emporia is
launching We should make use of ours
to the fullest.
Giving thought to the future doesn't
mean we must disregard the present. We
should and can do both
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29

am convinced that the pent-up, starv-
ed demand for consumers goods and the
potential purchasing power available in
the hands of consumers have all the max
ings of postwar boom, the greatest
boom we have ever had. The big prob
lem will be that of inflation-Carl H.
Hendrickson, Commerce Department con-
sultant.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
FATHERS WORK
ON CONSTITUTIONS

Work cn their constitution and
bylaws and other details occupied
Fathers of Fighters Wednesday
night at a regular meeting of the
national organization in Ell C2ntro.
The members hope to complete this
detail work soon and be ready for
the national expansion which is
planned to be carried out in COM
ing months.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
REMEMBER
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Tired, Aching,
Feet and Legs? ?

Your feet may be so swollen and in
flamed that you think you can't go another
step. Your shoes may feel as II they are
cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick
oil over with the pain and torture; you'd
give anything TO get relief.
Two or three applications of Moone's
Emerald Oil after good hot foot bath
and In fifteen minutes the pain and sore
ness disappears.
No matter how discouraged you have
been, If you have not tired Emerald Oil
then you have something TO learn. Get
bottle today-a druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF ELECTION
FOg MEMBERS OF THE GOV
ERNING BOARD OF THE Ell
CENTRIC ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL INSTRUCT
SCHOOL DISTRICT


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
the Electors of El Centre School
District of Imperial County, Cali
fornia, that the Annual Election for
members of the Board of Trustees
of the Ell Centre Elementary School
District be held on the third Friday
of May, viz, May 81, 1943.
1t will be necessary to elect one
member
Tie polling place for said electors
CT E. Centro School District will be
at the Central Union High School
Building at 1000 Brighton Avenue in
the City of El Centro in Ell Centro
Elementary School District.
The polls will be open between
the nouts of o'clock A. M. and 7
o'clock P. M, Pacific War Time.
Tie officers appointed to con-
duct the election in the above-nam-
ed school district are:
Mrs. Margaret Dupont,
Inspector
Mrs. Bess RyerSon, Judge
Mrs. Marcia Delp, Judge.
tSigned)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
HE I'll CENTRIC ELE,-
MENTARY SCHOOL
DISTRICT.
By H. GALLAGHER,
President.
CARRIE r. HANSON.
Clerk.
ROY II. WOMACK,
Members of Board of
Trustees.
No ca (A29 M6-13)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
aHNENI4NS BUY BONDS

War bonds totalling $2OO0,0O0
wee purchased by Armenians re-
siding in Fresno, Calf, on only two
hours during a recent tond rally,
according to word received in Ell
Centre Thursday. A number IF tl'n
bond buyers are well known in Ell
Centlo, having p-eNlously en8ag.u
II farming operations in that area
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
PRIME MINISTER RESIGNS
BEL FAST. Anrpil % IP)

BELFAST hpfFlI % tUP) =
ime Minister j. M Andrews re-
signed today amidst reports of
party dissatisfaction with his lead
ership in northern Ireland
Sir Basil Brooke, minister 81
commerce in the Andrews govern
ment. was expected to be asked to
form a new cabinet Brooke, vet
eran of the first World War, has
been a member of the northern
Ireland parliament since 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
ALLOTMENTS READY

Restaurant and cafe owners have
been advised to call at the Ell
Centre ration board for their new
allotments of rationed food items.
The permits are now ready ration
officials said Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
Shes as Lively as a Youngster :
Now her Backache ia better

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly. once they discover that the real
Eause OF their trouble may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax
ing the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about 8
pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, il
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will helm
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poisoa-
GUS waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

| warn you that Australia is in danger
grim danger-in the islands along our
northern perimeter There looms an i'm
pending menace of great onslaught.
Australian Air Minister a. S. Drake
ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The FOLLOWING edit.
,r,ois arr presented as interesting opin.
ions roiced By editors eiseiphere. They
IN NOT necessarily reflect the opinion s1
this paper
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-29

America industrially has done in two
years what took Germany 10 years, Rus
sia 20, and Japan 30.-C. of c. President
Eric Johnston.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

OF the latter and make comparisons
with percentages for this country.
He said he could not supply the
percentages himself out of his head.
Canada at War, publication
of the Canadian government.
lists the size of the Canadian
army. navy and air forces as of
August at more than 722.000."
In addition there are about
10000 merchant seamen. Of
4240,000 Canadian women more
than IA years, the publication
says, 1852 900 are in industry and
more than 81 ,367" in the armed
services. Canada's s total popula-
ton is approximately 100000
Mr.. Hull made it clear that the
Canadian rehabilitation is Canada S
own business and not subject for
approval or disapproval by United
States authorities.
Mr.. Hull was asked at his press
conference about a published report
that the disbanding of certain home
service divisions is being carried out
with United States approval"
Says U. S. Not Concerned.
He replied that he had heard
nothing about any act or utterance
of American authorities on the mat
ter and knew of no reason why
.his Government should be expected
&c intervene or offer any comment.
A spokesman of the Canadian
Wartime Information Board here
said the disbanding of the troops
would not affect forces available for
overseas service.
Under Canada'S Selective service
act men may be drafted for service
inside Canada and, by an order in
council, may be assigned to such
North American outposts as the
Aleutians, Bermuda or Newfound-
land. But troops assigned to fight
ing fronts in Europe on the Far
East are all volunteers.
If change in the war situation
suggests reduction in the number
OF Canadian divisions serving at
home the superhuous home service
divisions cannot simply be shifted
to Italy, as could be done in United
States forces
Evening star., 1943-09-15

strip of territory east of Salerno
where the defending German forces
are holding up the Allied troops on
the bridgehead," an official state
ment said.
Fighter -bombers alone flew more
than 500 sorties.
The greatest air attack in the his
tory of fighting in this part of the
world, encountered almost no oppo-
sition as the Germans used their
air force in offensive operations
only.
The barrage of high explosives
started at dawn and continued with
out let-up for "a hours.
Every Bomber in Attack.
An air force spokesman added
every bomber in the strategic all
force which is normally used fol-
long-range operations joined the
Tactical Air Force in the attack"
Six Italian Machi 2O2s with Ger
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Aerial
Continued From First Page }

destroyed during the "a hours for
no loss by the Allies.
Even Flying Fortresses took part
in pounding the German positions
in front of the Salerno bridgehead.
The terrific air attack was con-
centrated on the few miles between
Salerno and Eboli, 13 miles to the
southeast.
The attack was even greater than
the huge Allied effort last May 6
that broke the German will to re-
Sist before Bizerte and Tunis.
Every type of plane under the
command of 1t. Gen. Carl A. Spaatz
took the air, and, while heavy We'll
lingtons dropped 4,000-pou block
busters, fighter -bombers completed
the bomb range by dropping anti
personnel bombs of 100 pounds.
The entire hitting power of the
Northwest African Air Forces was
turned loose yesterday on one small
Evening star., 1943-09-15

man markings on them were seen
by the bombers. but they made no
attempt to halt the terrific ava
lanche of bombs which deluged the
German positions. roads and lines
of communications feeding the
bridgehead
The Fortresses which bombed road
and dispersal areas near Eboli were
in position so the crews could
see the fighting on the ground.
The battle on the ground could
be seen even from our high alti-
tude," I'd 1t. George E. Kaiser, jr.
Hartville, Ohio. bombardier, said
1T looked like heavy fighting down
there. I could plainly see the flashes
and explosions of artillery fire. We
also added our bit along the high
way"
Bombs Strike Highway.
Second.Lt. Fred G. Zimmerman
Kirkwood, Calf, a pilot finishing
his 50th mission. declared that at
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Disbanded Canadians
Were Guard Force,
President Explains
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt said the two
and half divisions Canada is dis
banding were organized to counter
japanese threat from the Aleu-
tlans which no longer exists.
Secretary of State Hull said in
effect that the rehabilitation is
none of the United States business
anyway.
The President told his press con-
ference that the troops were called
up because of feeling that. as
long as the japanese held any of
the Aleutian Islands, a guard had
to be set up against them.
1t was not actually believed, he
said, that the japanese would
strike, but the Allies had to be
ready in case they did.
The Chief Executive said he sup
posed the troops were what might
be termed home guards, and he be-
lieved they were intended for use
solely in Canada.
Canada's War Effort.
He remarked. incidentally, that it
would be interesting to check up
on the percentage of Canadians in
the armed services and war indus
tries and on the per capita output
Evening star., 1943-09-15

least three strings of bombs ploughed
up the highway. Other pilots in
Mitchells following up the Fortresses'
attack said smoke and flames. 1000
feet high. covered the whole area
These Mitchells, the only planes
under serious attack all day, were
jumped by IL enemy aircraft. They
escaped safely. however. shooting
down three of the Nazi planes.
Other formations of Mitchells and
Marauders blasted road functions
and deflles near Auletta.
A Middle East communique from
Evening star., 1943-09-15

Cairo announced that Liberators of
the 9Th United States Air Force
joined the battle of Italy yesterday.
plastering railway switching yards
at Pescara. Fires and explosions
were caused by bomb bursts which
covered the target area.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

War bonds are just as much a
weapon as warpIane or = long
range gun; how many bonds do you
own? Back the attack with War
bonds"
Evening star., 1943-09-15

EDUCATIONAL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
Waterbury In State
 Badminton Meet

The start of the Connecticut Badminton Association Class A schedule will begin Saturday, Jan- uary g, with IA competing in the south central district of the state Teams entered this year are the Trinity Parish of New Haven and the New Haven Lawn club New Haven Y. M. c. A., and the Wa terbury Y. M. c. A. ],
 This years team is captained again by Don Post with Bill Spear rin, John Monagan, Herb Pinter Vic Galgot, Aaron Albert, Harold Wright airld Franklin Newbury.
 The teams entered in the men'f Class B league are: Bristol Com pany, Trinity Parish of New Haven Waterbury Y. M. 0. A. and New Haven Y. M. o. A. Competition in this class will consist of the follow ing: New Haven Y. M. c. A. vii: play Trinity Parish in series of three matches while the Waterbury Y. M. o. A. and Bristol Company will do likewise. The winners of each will play. each other in a one-match series for the champion ship. .
 The class A schedule is a round- robin tournament with each team playing the other teams entered twice. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
|N.Y.U. Penn State.
 At Garden Tonight

, = :
 New York, Jan. 6-(UP)-Un- beaten New York university risks a seven-g game winning streak against Penn State in one-haR of a college basketball doubleheader in Madison Square Garden tonight.
 Rivalry for the metropolitan championship begins in the other game which pits St. Johns of Brooklyn against City College of New York. 2.
 Penn State, which has won three in a row and is also iindefeated, beat NYU in four of their last five battles, defeating the Violets 45S5 last year. The Staters won 17 of 19 games last year to gain the district NCAA title.
 City College is the current metro politan titleholder, having won 17 of 19 last year, including victories over the seven other local quintets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
Boston Braves Seek
 Nearby Training Site

Boston, Jan. 6-(UP)- Boston Braves continued their search today for a spring training site near home and rumors indicated. that President Bob Quinn was seeking the use of the huge Case Memorial cage at Phillips Academy at AIldoyer.
 ''Tie Braves hope to be able to announce their training plans within a few days" quinn said. School and college vacations have made 1t tm- possible for us to make desired con- tacts but we nowwill get busy right away and I hope to be able to make an announcement as! to location ot our 194S training site within a conn parative1y few days"
 The Braves reportedly tried to ob- tain use of the Harvard university cage but a full winter sports pro- gram prohibited such a move.
 Later 1t was said they were seeking the Commonwealth Armory near the National League field. The Red sox will train in Medford at the Tufts College cage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
FLORIDA AND
 CALlF ORNIA'S
 SITES GIVEN UP ]
Schedule to Stay at l54 Games But Season
 Opens April 2l
BY TOMMY DIVINE Irnited. Press Staff Corresrondentl

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Chicago, January 6. -- CUP) F. Major league baseball clubs began a search for 4'close-to- home" spring training camps today after formal abandonment of deep south and far west sites at a special joint meeting of the. American and Ma tional leagues with CommissioI1el Kenesaw M. Landis.
 The, junking of the elaborate training trips that took the 16 major league clubs to bases in Florida, California and Texas was the most significant development of the emergency session called to clear the wartime muddle in which base. ball had found itself.
 Under the "Landis plan" for con- tinued wartime operation, the majors agreed to:
 (D-Train either in their home cities or as close thereto as possible and within the territory north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers and east of the Mississippi rivers, ex- cepting the St. Louis clubs which may condition any place in Mis- souri.
 (2l-Play a 154 game schedule, opening on April 21 and closing oc- tober 3. .
 (3)-Reduce man-mileage wher- ever possible during the regular season and use the type of railway equipment that is least congested.
 (4)-ASk clubs voluntarily to re- duce the size of their travelling squads.
 4- All Set
 The only club which definitely announced after the joint meeting that it would train in its home park was the Philadelphia Athletics.
 The Boston Red Sox will work at Tufts College, Medford, Mass, and the Brooklyn Dodgers probably will condition at Yale University, New Haven, Conn. The Pittsburgh Pirates reported they had two Sitel under consideration and would an- nounce a choice within a week.. The St. Louis Browns. and World Champion Cardinals indicated they might stay home rather than go the short distance south permitted under the agreement. The two Chi cago clubs, the Cubs and White Sox, will go to French Lick, Ind.
 The opening date of the season was the cause of lengthy debate in the meeting. Eddie Collins, gen. era1 manager of the Boston Red Sox, led a faction which sought an April 27 opening.
 Lost Out
 'We're in the worst spot in the league for drilling outdoors in the spring." Collins said. "We favored a late opening, but were beaten on it."
 The adopted schedule conforms on most points to that the majors have played since 1920. The lone change likely will be to move up the final game of many five game series to create synthetic doubleheaders and furnish an extra day for team travel on long jumps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
DUCK LEADERS KEEP WINNING
 FORM ON ALLEYS
Roche Faces BrOOksides to so ShutOut; Brass 2=1
 Victor in Dusty

League leaders in Waterbury'a In- dustrial and Mercantile duckpin bowling circuits had things pretty much their own way last night. Roll ing two games well over e1G. includ- ing a whopping 677 effort for it's second game, Brookside Dairy inc creased it's ten game lead in the Merky loop. One of the other fea- lures was 3-0 shutout of Verriker Paint by Brock-Hall while Metros won 2-1 nod over Speedy Parcel, the winners paced by high single of 149 by Jimmy Barber.
 Red Roche of BrooksideS had an- other of his very good nights on the alleys; started with 135, hopped to IA and skidded to 126 for a 4O5 total which took high set hon. ors for the evening. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
CROSBY CLICKS
 AS SUBS SCORE
 TO TIE AND WIN
KObrin, Smith Win Great Overtime Game From
 TOrringtOn
BY coRNERwoRM CHARLEY

bx COhNEhWOhM Ck1hNLE1
 Though 1t made IT points on free throws, and was a decided pre-game favorite to defeat a Crosby high school basketball team which had shown little or nothing in two games to date, Torrington high dropped a three-minute overtime heart-stopper last night at the Wilby gym. The score, 47 to 45, in Crosby's favor, was incidental to the many interesting angles of the game, climaxed by the timely SCOT ing of two Crosby substitutes, Teddy Kobrin and Joe Smith, whose three hoops were just enough to tie, than win the game as most spectators were on their feet screaming for one team or the other.
 AS luck, or the f1ckleness of fate that has to do with the hoop sport, would have it-Crosby won the pre- linimary game too-26 to 25, on a free throw by Fran Hummel.
 When two underdog teams can win two games, that way in the same evening, it-has right to take a curtain call or two.
 Oddly enough, when Crosby and Torrington varsities tangled last season, the game went overtime, but Torrington was the winner by a point or two.
 Good TeampIay
 Tn the opinion of the writer, Crosby did not have 8 real stand out on the floor, but the general teamplay and ability to stand the gaf in fighting for the ball in the final Il minutes of play, stamped the winners as most worthy of the victory so hard-earned. Reynolds in guard post, played exceptional ly well, scored some needed points at the right time; helped break up many a Torrington drive and &C., counted for 12 points; and though Sam Ponzi and Blebs Carmengiani, the Mutt and Jeff" of the visitors, split 9 points, Ponzi did not look especially good because of close guarding by Crosby's Fasanelli and Bannon; and, to cap the climax, when all but two Crosby starters were benched, via the personal foul route, two subs, Kobrin and Smith, took over so well that between them they won the ball game, for one of the most-deserved, keenest and in- teresting games of this or any other season.
 Quick Start
 Crosby lost little time starting, and before Torrington could get rolling, the Schofielders were out in front, leading 14-1O after the first period; many free throws being called by Referee Phil Casman, and when it is considered that Crosby missed 10 of 19 charity awards, and Torrington made good IT of 9 at- tempts, the value of the Crosby win is all the more impressive. Tor rington, at one time late in the game, had an eight-point edge, but lost it and tied the game just in time to make overtime play neces- sary, while Kobrin of Crosby came through with badly needed hoop, It was 1918, Torrington, at half time.
 It's Crosby-Wilby Saturday night of this week, and, after losing to Geavenworth, Wilby will be about a to underdog. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
Big Leaguers Junk Elaborate Training Trips
Hearts, LelUis High At Wilby Tonight

Anxious to continue it's win- ming streak which began with a first seasonal victory over 8 good Alumni squad, Sacred E-eart High basketbalIers have plenty to contend with this week, and starting this evening, when Ebbie COnTOn's lads take on Lewis High of SOuthingtOh. The game, set for 8:45 p. m. will be preceded by a preliminary leather tossing encounter fea- turing the reserve teams of the two schools. On Friday night of this week, the Hearts will match hoops with Morris High. Both games are scheduled for the WiIby gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
MURRAY RESTS LOWRY

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 6-(UP)l Heavyweight Lee Murray, 105, of Norwalk, Conn, today held q, 10- round decision over Ted i:cwry. 176, of New Bedford,
 Murray's 1O-pound weight advaIl-l tage was too. much for Lowry and he won going away in their feature bout last night at the Bristol Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
OTHER SCORES

Milford 29, Derby 27.
 Stamford 30, Bassick 27. stratford AS, Fairfield Prep 14. Commercial 51, Boardman Trade '2.
 Hillhouse 4S, East Haven IA. Meriden SC. Hartford Bulkeley 1s. Eag. Hartford s4, Hartford s2. PlainyiiIe 50, Bradley Field 30. New London Bulkeley 45s New Britain 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-06
Brass Takes Two

In the Dusty league, the leading
 American Brass outfit won 2 of 3 games from Waterbury Tool. Tn the
 match, Dom Pape sandwiched in 9 big IA between strings of 100 and 1O1, while Guisti and Peters bosh had 141 in their second game. Pete Klukis of Brass had g. 15S good for high single and his 368 was enough for high three strings. Farrell Founr dry won high team single and total honors with 592 and 1,710. Summary: