davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
If YOU CAN GET IT
Nevada State JOurnaD

Government experts report the out
look for the wild game crop is the best
in years. Flights of ducks will be the
largest since 1910, largely because of
good weather in Canadian and Alaskan
nesting grounds. Big game has increased
in numbers. Rabbits, quail and pheasant
will be plentiful.
ConServatiOnlstS are concerned that
hunters do at least their usual amount
of shooting. Wild life population
is serious because of the inroads made
on crops. But thousands of hunters are
in the armed services and others are tied
closely to their wartime jobs. Ammuni-
tion is scarce and will be hard for non
farmers to get. And gasoline rations
will not permit the average hunter to
range far afied.
The ammunition situation is still not
clear. The War Production Board an
nOunced release of 90,0OO,OOO shotgun
shells to civilians for the hunting season.
But farmers will have first call and in
normal times annual sale of shotgun
shells runs from 600000,0O0 to 700, ,OOO.-
900 rounds.
But a cut of venisOn, pair of plump
mallards, a quail or two is mighty nice
variant of wartime fare if man has the
gasoline and the ammunition to get them.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
Allies Converting
Azores into Base
For Anti-Sub War

LONDON, Oct. 13. UPD--British
air, sea and ground forces converted
the Portuguese Azores into bases
for the anti-submarine war today
while Germany raised CgieS of
"eXtortion' and hinted at retalia-
tion against Portugal.
Swiss and Swedish dispatches
quoted Berlin sources that Ger
many would react officially only
after receipt of the most specific
information from the Lisbon gov
ernment itself" However, diploma
tic observers doubted that Germany
would declare war on Portugal.
The Azores agreement was re-
garded in London as the initial VIC
tory in an Allied diplomatic offens-
i've to complete the military and
diplomatic isolation of Germany
Next on the agenda, diplomatic OBJ
servers believed, were:
Outright Spanish neutrality,
including withdrawal of the Span
ish blue division from Russia, the
ending of the Nazi propaganda in
fluence, a cleanup and deporta-
ton Of Nazi spies and agents, and
a ban on Spanish discrimination
against the allies.
ILLUMINATION of Finland from
the war.
3.-Elimination Of as many as
possible OF the Balkan Axis satel-
lites, with the allies offering mill
tary assistance.
1t was not expected that the en-
tire program could be realized i'm
mediately, but it represents the
minimum short-term objectives on
which Allied diplomats are work.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
Editorials and Comment
A HISTORIC MISTAKE

Speedy passage of bill repeating the
Chinese exclusion laws will have more ad-
vantageous effect on the war effort for
the Allies than a whole division of we'll
equipped troops sent to China to help
that valorous people in their death fight
with the japanese.
President Roosevelt termed the pro-
hibitive laws "a historic mistake.
In any event IT is apparent that useful
ness the laws may have had many years
ago when first passed now has been out
lived. They are detriment which
should be erased
The Japanese have been using the ex-
clusion laws as an attempt to drive
wedge between China and the Allied
nations, the United States in particular.
You are fighting for country which
does not even recognize you as an equal,
runs the vein of Jap propaganda. They
let you fight their battles for them but
do not allow you to enter their country"
China can be proud that she did not
fall for the line of trickery palmed out
to her by the little men of Nippon. Now
we should quickly deprive the japanese
of their weapon.
The small immigration quota which
China would be given would have no dis
astrous effect in this country for only
los would be allowed to come in each
year. However, the thousands of Chi
nese already within our border would be
given the privilege of becoming u. $.
citizens if they so desire.
China is one of the few countries with
a republican form of government. Since
the great revolution, started by DR.. Sun
Vat Sen, China has steadily progressed
toward democratic form of govern
nent.
1t is only proper that she be treated
as other nations who believe in self
government when it comes to our immi-
grafton laws
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
J Youths from
I.V. Join Air Corps

The army air corps Wednesday
gained seven prospective air cadets
through the efforts of the Impe-
rial Valley Civil Air Patrol.
The examining board in San
Diego informed CAP Squadron
Leader Peter Schartz that three
Brawley youths, two from Ell Cen
tro, one from CaleXico, one from
Heber, had successfully completed
mental and physical examinations
necessary for acceptance in air corps
training.
Successful applicants were: Will
liam C. Beggs, William d. Miller
and Bruce A. Wallace. BraWley;
Herbert A. Lee, James r. Womack,
FL Centre; Oscar Morlet, CaleXiCo.
Ray Barnes, Heber.
The CAP made arrangements for
conducting the tests.
Miller and Wallace will be sworn
into the enlisted reserve to await
call on their 18th birthdays when
members of the San Diego visit
the valley in the near future to
speak before all high schools and
junior colleges.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
Council Considers
Permits for BOXING

A joint meeting of the Ell Centre
city council and the city recrea-
tional board will be held Thursday
night in the council chambers
where a decision is expected on an
application for a permit to conduct
professional boxing matches in the
baseball stadium.
The meeting, which is a continu-
ed council meeting, originally was
scheduled for Wednesday night,
but was set for the new date to en-
able the two bodies to meet Joint
ly.
Sam Naliboff, Ell Centro, and Will
liam Taylor. expugilist and pro-
moter of boxing shows in other
Southern California communities
arc seeking the permit TO conduct
fights here.
Several members of the recrea-
tional board have announced op-
position to the permits, declaring
the stadium should he open only
to amateur events.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Whatever duties General Marshall may
hereafter be called upon to perform will
be decided upon by the President in a
spirit of entire confidence in General
Marshall and with the sole purpose of
placing this supremely able officer of
the United States Army in the position
where ne can render the best service to-
ward successful conclusion of this war.
Secretary of War StimSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
Red Pepper Denies
Sepdrute Peace

MOSCOW, Oct. l3 (UP) - The
newspaper Pravda today denounced
rumors of a possible separate Rus
SIAN German peace when the Red
army reaches the Soviet frontier
and of Russian intentions to enter
Berlin first in order to dictate the
postwar organization of Europe.
Pravda, official organ of the
Communist party, condemned what
it called provocative campaign
in Allied and neutral countries by
elements hostile to the union of all
Allied forces.
Such campaign is traceable to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
Nazis Get Gasoline

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-CUP)-
The gasoline which American
motorists are not getting is going,
in part, 10 Germany.
President Roosevelt disclosed that
American planes which bombed
Bremen last Friday burned nearly
] 100000 gallons of gasoline in q
space of two TO six hours,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
I3;!5lIIIIEz
Do you have poor digestion? 0C1
Do you feel headachy after eating?C1
Do you get sour or upset easily? DO
Do you feel red-IistIess? 00

Now everyone knows that to get the good
out of the food you eat-you must digest
1T properly. But what most people don't
know is that Nature must produce about
two pints of the digestive juice-liver
bile-each day to help digest your food.
If Nature fails-your food may remain
undigested-lie sour and heavy in your
digestive tract.
Thus, 1t is simple to see that one way
to aid digestion is to increase the flow of
liver bile. Now, Carter's Little Liver
Pills start to increase this flow quickly
for thousands in as little as thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases. your
digestion may improve. And, soon you're
on the road to feeling better-which is
what you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids to coun-
teract indigestion-when Carter's aid
digestion after Natures own order. when
taken as directed. Get Carter,s Little
Liver Pills today--at any drugstore
only 25f. You will be glad you did.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13

The experience of the country as a
whole is that many high school gradu-
.ates value a two-year college course in
which general liberal courses are COM
'bined with pre-vocational callings-Dr
.Ordway Tead, chairman New York Board
of Higher Education.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN The SUfEhlON SOON.
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 2O654
NOTICE OF SALE BY
COMMISSIONER ON
FORECLOSURE
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, a Corpor-
alton, Plaintiff
VS..
MARY LAND, CHESTER INV,
ING. RUTH IRVING. CHARLIE
BIRKHAUSER, JOHN DOE, JANE
DOE. and BLACK AND WHITE
COMPANY, a Corporation, De1end-a
ants.
Iynder and by virtue OF an order
of sale and decree OF foreclosure
issued out of the Superior court
of the State of California III ana
for the County of Imperial. on tire
13th day of September, 1943, iii the
above entitled action. 'hereih Che
above named plaintiff obtained az
Judgment and decree OF foreclosure
against the said defendant on the
thirteenth day of September, l943,
whicl, said Judgment and decree
was. on the 14th day of SEPTEMBER.
,e43 recorded in Judgment book
% of said Court, at page 200,
to which Judgment and decree rel
erence is hereby made for the terms
conditions. and manner of sale, and
the amounts due, I am commanded
to sell all that certain lot, piece Or
parcel of land situate, lying, ano
being in the City of Ell Centro,
County of Imperial, State OF Can-s
fornia, and that certain personal
property, which Real and Personal
property are more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Lots Eight 90 and Nine CD IN
Block Five (5, of Ell Centre Addl-
ton No. 3, as per Amended Map
of Blocks |. 5, 6 and T. NO. 90,
filed in the office of the County
Recorder of Imperial County,
California. g
PERSONAL PROPERTY-14 bed
springs, Ia mattresses; Ia day
beds and mattresses; Ia beds,
ID linoleum rugs, IA spark gas
cookers; ID Rockers; AZ dining.
chairs; Ia combination Tables
and IA Electrolux RefrigeratorS,
all located in houses situated
on Lots 8 and 0, in Block of
Ell Centro Addition No. 3, as per
amended Map of Blocks l, D.
6 and 7, No. Sc, filed in the,
office of the County Recorder
of Imperial County, together
with all additions thereto and
all replacements.
And public notice is hereby given
that on Wednesday, the Goth day
| of October, 1943, at 800 o'clock pm.
of that day, at 1926 Commercial
Street in the City OF Ell Centre,
| California, County of Imperial, BE-
ing on the real property above de-
scribed, State of California, I will,
in obedience to said order of sale,
and decree of foreclosure, sell the
above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to raise sufficient money to satisfy
said judgment, with interest and
costs, to the highest and best bid
der, for lawful money of the United
States.
Dated September "a, 1943.
w. w. McEUEN,
Commissioner appointed by
said Court.
LUCE. FORWARD, LEE,
& KUNZEL,, Attorneys
for Plaintiff
mo. 81 $3.50; O6-13)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
APPROVES SALE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 CUPl -
The federal communications conf
mission has approved sale of the
blue network by Radio Corporation
of America to Edward j. Noble,
president of American Broadcasting
System, creating a fourth indie
pendent nationwide network.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13

Berlin or BerlinS Fascist friends,
and is designed to SOW mutual dis
trust and doubt among the Allies"
the newspaper said,
Pravda also said that there were
"all sorts of nonsensical reports"
regarding the subjects to be taken
up at the Russian Americana British
conference of foreign ministers.
CITES CONTRAST
It cited a contrast between what
it called the consensus of American
public opinion favoring close war
and postwar collaboration with
Russia as against the attitude eX-
pressed by parts of the United
States press which recently inten-
sified an anti-Soviet campaign aim
ed TO stir doubts and suspicion
among the Americans regarding
their Soviet ally"
Those cirC-e5, t~ravda said, de-
liberately aid Adolf Hitler by pre-
dieting the conference will discuss
Russia'S postwar frontier or the
status of the Baltic countries. The
newspaper insisted that the Soviet
borders or the fate of the Baltic
countries are beyond discussion.
The main purpose of the meet
ing, Pravda said, will be to WORK
out a program for the quick defeat
of Germany and the establishment
of lasting peace.
CRITICJZES SUGGESTION
The editorial criticized strongly
suggestions in some sections of the
British and American press that
the conference take up questions of
Soviet postwar borders and the
status of the Baltic countries.
Everyone should know that
Soviet borders can no more hope to
be a subject for discussion that. for
instance, the borders of the United
States or the status of California. :"
Pravda said.
The conference, it said will face
the task of expanding economic,
political and military cooperation
| among the three powers because
JOINT action designed to accelerate
Hitler'S defeat is an Indispensable
condition for the solution of all
problems of poSt)wa order and pro-
longed postwar collaboration be-
tween the USSR, Great Britain.
and the United States for the
establishment of a firm peace"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
jap
Thrust
Fails

ALLIED HEADQU UAR I E r S,
Southwest Pacific, Oct. l3. up
japanese troops have been smashed
back with heavy losses in an at
tempt to regain their base at Finsch-
hafen and stem the advance of
Australian ground forces driving
OH Madang, in northeastern New
Guinea. a Communique disclosed
today.
More than 400 japanese were
killed in a day-long battle three
miles northwest OF FinSChhafen
Saturday, when the Japanese
launched three strong counter-at-
tackS against the Australians who
captured the port Oct. 2.
The fighting ragged from early
morning until almost midnight.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur'S Austral-
ian veterans held their ground and
finally drove off the attackers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
FLUSHED OUT

It was the first word of any
sizeable enemy resistance i'll the
Finschhafen area since it was cap
tured. MacArthurs communique re-
ferred to the action as a mopping-
up operation, however, suggesting
that the japanese may have been
flushed out Of jungle hiding places
and brought to battle by Australian
patrols.
Meanwhile. an Australian column
moving overland toward the cnemy's
coastal supply base at Madang, 165
miles above FinSChhafen, broke
through strong defense positions in
the Uria valley, little more than
35 miles from their objective.
The Japanese, supported by
mountain guns, were hurled from
their positions by fierce infantry
charge and retreated after suffer-
ing heavy casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
SCORE AIR VICTORY

MacArthur's communique also
revealed that four American P-47
Thunderbolt fighters scored a spec
tacular victory over 80 japanese
fighters and eight bombers in a
battle near the enemy air base
at Wewak, 1876 miles northwest of
Madang.
The outnumbered ThunderboltS
shot down eight and probably 10
Japanese fighters, without loss to
their own force, and broke up
whatever mission the enemy forma-
ton was planning.
Allied planes also we're on the
attack over the northern SolomonS
and in the Bismarck Archipelago
Our fighter planes machine gunned
japanese installations in the Bou-
gainville island sector and a forma-
tion of bombers and fighters de-
stroyed three barges off Choiseful
island, staging point for the evac-
uation of enemy troops from the
central SolomonS to Bougainville.
Two other bargeS were damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
RAID ON SHIPS

An enemy convoy of six mer-
chant ships was attacked between
Buka island and the southern tip
of New Ireland with undisclosed
results. Other Allied planes raided
Garove island, north of New Britain.
Bombers sank Japanese tanker
i'll the harbor at Fax Fax, in Dutch
New Guinea, and set fires among
enemy barracks aSd docks at AM
bon, on Ambonia island.
japanese planes struck back in
effectually at Lac, New Guinea,
and caused some damage to ship
ping at Guadalcanal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-13
Princess Teru of
Japan Marries
By UNITED PRESS

The Tokyo radio said "Wednesday
that Princess Teru Shigeko, 17-year
old eldest daughter of Emperor
Hirohito, was married in the I'M
perial Palace Tuesday to Prince
Morihiro Higashi-Kuni, son of an
Army General.
THE satisfaction of his Imperial
Majesty, as well as her Imperial
Majesty the Empress and the
Dowager. are beyond our humble
imaginatlon," the Owl quoted the
Tokyo announcer.
"Of course" he added, the l0O.-
100000 people of Japan and all
members of the greater East ASIA
sphere are all rejoicing in unison
over this glorious ceremony
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Age

At date Of enlistment. 20 TO "a
inclusive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Next Tin Can
Day, Aug. 7

SATURDAY, AUGUST T. is
The next collection day for TN
can salvage. according 10 Terry
Bannan, chairman Of the Wayne
County Tin Can Salvage Com
mlttee.
On the last collection day
Detroit and Wayne County set
an all-time record for the entire
country. II is hoped we can do
even better on August 7, and
We will If All those who put tin
cans on their curbS just con-
tinuc TO do SO.
That, plus the II per cent
who are not as yet cooperating,
viii make the next collection
real one.
SO. We ask everyone 10 save
and prepare TN cans everyone
counts Tin is vital war material
used IN thousands Of different
ways A large part Of our tin
supply continued Mr. Bannan,
comes from the tin salvaged by
housewives Of America.
So, let's al continue TO help
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Requirements

Candidates for commissions IN
he WAVES and SPARS must
moet the same requirements as
enlisted women except in three
respects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Strange FACE.

OF course. II had lts draw
backs. Now and then they d
realize that they hadn't read
q &C ent book IN months
hadn't had a quiet evening to-
Cethcr for ages And IL was cer-
taIuly surprising how the bills
mounted - groceries. CigaretS,
gin all that extra laundry!
"Aw. shuCkS-they' A good
gang and worth it grinned
Dan deciding he could make
the old oFercoat do n o I h . r
season.
Helen Loyalty agreed - even
while ruefully eyeing the Gig
arct burns on her best linen, the
rings on the incest tables.
SO II went. With each party,
the crowd seemed larger there
were moro strange faces. And -
YOU couldn't deny u -- some Of
these New Eggs were certainly
tough babies Helen squirmed
a. b aW q v stories Dan
wr,thcd under NoluptuouS en-
braces from un-introduced hru-
notes CenteryIlle was never
like this
Then me inevitable happened
4 party broke up IN drunken
brswl - men breaking chairs -
girls ScrecChing with hySterla
some one pulling gun a
meg Dor phoned The door
opened TO an inqulring cop.
They Check Up
After they'd all left Helen
and Dan sat down checked up.
And found Their home was
wreck Their hu 4 & . Nas
months 10 the rcd Their per-
>onal habits and standards we're
mashed 70 smithercenS. They'd
been spending time. m IN @ y,
energy and affection on a mob
~ rowdieS-haf OF whom they
didn't knowA all of " hom
treated their home simply as
convenient hangout . and re-
Carded them as suckers
Not a very flattering conclu-
sion, But its a safe BET that
nine out Of 10 Good Fellows
would reach the same conclu-
sion If they oeReA/ face their
own amusement Inst.
Today. Dan and Helen have
lqmdated 90 per vent Of The
Crowd They are no longer
popular. To the contrary, their
erStwhile friends frankly dub
them "iChtwadS' or "ScreWN
But the ElIonS don't mind
They have Salvaged themselves
and their Seh-respcct They are
no longer running road house
they have a home, and before
YOU can enter that home, YOU
have 10 rate.
Copyright, 1919 ny KinE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
fashion Note

DIG AROUND in your
m-tner's button boX-lf your
mother has one--and you'll find
that you will have material
enough there TO copy a giddy
idea that is very dear 10 the
heart Of It's inventor, Marcy
MCGUIRE.
She took an old sweater that
she didn't care very much about
and. all over II az odd places.
she tackled varied shapes. sizes.
and colors Of bottoms The CT
feet. very costermongeTiSh, was
delightful!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Elsie Robinson
Select
Friends
With Care

IS YOUR home = free-for-all7
Is any one welcome TO share
your family circle borrow your
best socks and small change, use
your guest room. your long dis
lance phone and your beer
supply
Or do you believe in drawing
the line, as Grandpa did--ad-
hitting 10 your home only those
who meet your personal stand
ards?
Old-fashioned questionS?
Maybe. But they can become
plenty pertinent as the Eltons
have discovered.
The Eltons are a grand couple
=. good looking, lively, gener-
Gus in their early thirties
60. with a swell little place, just
A short run out Of town Not
much money - but Helen'S a
wizard AZ managing, and Dams
a marvellous host.
A Slow Start
At first when they moved 20
the city, things had seemed
blt STOW. They'd counted a Tot
on that move. Back home, the
old folks had been pretty fusSy.
Grandpa and Gramma dldn I
hold with the young folks CAD
ding around -- dragging perfect
strangers into the home " Visit
ing - reasoned Gramma - cost
money, took a lot Of time and
trouble. Most folks weren't
worth il Besides. you oughtta
be ChoOsey about those you in
vite into your home.
Naturally. this Sc m 4 a
dreary philosophy 10 friendly
Young Dan and Helen. Just wait
until they were marrled-they'd
show en-,
And show EN-" they speedily
-A,A Dan started with \ couple
NJ fellows from the office. They
in turn had wives. sisters, pals,
IN no time al all, the Eltons
were the center of a Grand
Crowd.
Visits were no longer occa-
Slonal occurrences -- some one
dropped in nightly. Week-ends
became regular iamboreeS They
surely we're having One Swell
Time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

Price, Subrs,t to &c, Sale. raI