davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22

fluid milk sales will be restricted
to amounts distributed in June.
Sales of other products, including
cream, buttermilk, cottage cheese
and favored milk drinks, will be
limited to not more than rs per
cent of June totals.
REVOKES ORDER
simultaneously, the food distribu-
ton administration announced revo-
cation of distribution order II,
which had restricted distribution
of liquid-froZen and dried whole
eggs for civilian use. The idea said
adequate supplies now were avail
able for government war require
ments, and professors may apply
for cancellation of up to SO per
cent of November, December and
January delivery contracts on pro-
cessed eggs.
Martin Blank was appointed milk
marketing agent for the Los An
geles and San Diego area. Ern st
L. Vehlow will supervise distribu-
ton of milk in the San Francisco.
San Jose and Sacramento areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
Peace Blueprint
Said impossible

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-CUP)-
The Senate Foreign Relations COM
mittee said today that it is impos-
sible to blueprint now plan for
curing all the worlds ills, but that
the committee-approved postwar
resolution constitutes step toward
international coope<ltion to etab-
lish and maintain peace.
The committees formal report,
drafted by chairman Tom Connally,
D.. Tex, said that las an express
sion of the sentiment of the United
States Senate (the resolution is
highly significant of an advanced
and responsible attitude toward
foreign relations"
Senate debate on the resolution
will start Monday, with passage in
dicated after vigorous argument.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
FIR Dencunces Nip
PuDpet Govt in
Philippine Isles
Jap-DOmiated Regime
Has Neither Sympathy,
Recognition of u. S.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
(UP)-President Roosevelt,
denouncing a "puppet gov
ernment" set up in the Phil
ippine islands by Japan, to-
day promised again that al re-
sources of the United States"
would be used to drive "the treach-
erous, invading japanese from the
islands"
Mr.. Roosevelt promised that
everything would be done Ito re-
store democratic processes of gov
ernment" in the Philippines.
Calling attention to establish
ment of the puppet government
with Jose P. Laurel. former Philip
pine supreme court justice, as
president" Mr. Roosevelt said:
THE first act of the new puppet
regime was to sign military al
lance with Japan. The second act
was hypocritical appeal for AM
erican sympathy which was made
in fraud and deceit and was de-
SIGNED to confuse and mislead the
Filipino people,"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22

NASSAU, Bahamas. Oct. o.
(UP)-As in any good mystery
story, a Maltese cat made an i'm
portant entrance into the Sir Harry
Oakes murder case today, when
Count Alfred De Marigny's written
denial of the murder of his father
in-law was read in Supreme Court.
Through the mention of the cat
in the defendants signed statement
to police, defense attorney Godfrey
w. Higgs indicated with his ques-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22

invasion roads'-the old British
military highway between Myitky-
ina and Pienma. the Lungling-
Tenchung highway. and the Burma
road
They also have taken three OF
the five Salween ferry terminals
on their side OF the l05-mile front.
The spokesman Indicated. how
ever, that the Japanese lines OF
communication may have been over
extended and asserted that the
problem OF moving additional sup.
plies over the mountainous terrain
to their advanced forces has be-
come very difficult.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22

Lie SpoheSIildIl ulSclOSeu tnat
Chinese Guerillas and some regular
troops still are operating on the
west shore of the river. and have
held open a 12-mile gap in the
northern end of the Japanese line.
just south of Lukou.
The Japanese thrust, apparently
aimed at upsetting any possible Al
lied plans for an invasion of
Burma from China, was launched
by two Infantry divisions and a
regiment of Cavalry, the spokesman
said.
Tanning out north and south over
the China-Burma frontier, these
forces already have closed the
mountain trails and the three big
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
Bombers Battle

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-UP)-
The navy disclosed today that a
navy catalina patrol bomber had
battled with japanese medium
bomber in the vicinity of the Rus
sian-owned Komandorski islands in
the Bering sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
NOT RECOGNIZED

Mr.. Roosevelt, who recently asked
congress to advance the date of
Philippine independence from July
4, 1916, said he wanted to make it
clear that neither the former col
laborationist Philippine executive
commission nor the present Philip
pine republic has the recognition
or sympathy of the government of
the United States"
NO act of either body is now or
ever will be considered lawful or
binding by this government he
said. THE only Philippine govern
ment is that established by the
people of the Philippines under the
Continued on page 6, col g.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
Jops Overrun ;
Burma Highways

CHUNGKlNG, Oct. %. (UP)-Thrty thousand Japa-
nese troops have the three main highways leading
from Burma into western China and have famed along
lO5-me front the west bank of the Salween river
Chinese military spokesman said today
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
WPB Will Allow
| Nv. More Shells
Farmers to Get More Ammunition
To Combat Greatest Influx Of Birds
In I.V.s History. Agency Announces

Faced by the of the greatest migration of birds
in the history of Imperial Valley the production
board announced Friday that it will break the 'bote
neck in shotgun shells for the benefit of farmers of
this that they may begin general slaughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
Cal to Get Milk
Control II oVu !

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct %. (UP)-The regional
food administration announced today that the federal milk
conservation and control program will become effective
in California Nov l.
Under the provisions of food distribution order 70,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
3 AMBl'ne
1<EpoR1ER

The fact that attending school
took precedence over everything
else was something new to Terry
Lee Shaw, five-and-a-h -half-Tear-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl Shaw.
He is attending kindergarten.
He told his grandmother, Mrs.
Joe Whitehead, that he would be
over to visit her the next day.
Il forgot that today was a school
day." Terry Lee said the next day,
when I made that appointment
with Grandma"
Where did you hear that word
appointment you just used?" his
mother asked him.
Il heard Daddy use it when he
was talking to the dentist Terry
Lee said.
You mustn't use words when you
don't know what they mean," his
mother told him.
III just have to quit talking
them he said.
Olcander Bureau
1t isn't only the men who volun-
teer these days.
Mrs. George L. Martin and Mrs.
Merwin K. Mccoy volunteered to
help in anyway needed in the
coming war chest drive for funds.
Oleanders to them, big bou-
quet.
Miscast-
You're looking at the best -
cavalryman in the whole United
Continued on page 6, col. %
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
'Nazi Le9ions in
Russia PeriShinQ
Before Red Blows
Sovie+s Throw 7 More Divisions into
Battle Near Smo|ensk; Meli+opoI Scene
Of Savaqery Surprising S+ainqrad

LONDON, Oct. %. (UP)-The Berlin radio reported to-
day that the Red army striking in force at both ends of
the Dneper lne had launched great offensive
west of Smoensk and had driven several wedges into the
German positions on a 60-me Melitopo front
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday 85, minimum
Friday So; am. Friday 81, humid
ity As; noon Friday 7S, humidity A;
5 pm. Thurs. 81, humidity 32.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17

fact that Magness again has leave,
this time for Is days, bears out
the fact that the mission was i'm
portant. He'll be here until about
Sept. 21. then he'll be off again,
no telling where.
Aside from actual warfare and
military action, he has seen some
Interesting things-camel cara
vans. queerly attired Arabians with
flowing garments and turbins. the
Temple of Silence in Bombay. hu-
ma sacrifice pits in that same city.
where he visited twice, the pyra-
mids of Egype. He was four times
in Alden. Arabia. and had the thrill
of going across the Red sea 10
Suez. Egypt
In one trip from the States he
made $4,000 miles. He has made
one complete circle OF the globe.
Best liberty towns. he says. out
side the United States are in New
Zealand and Australia India is
the "weirdest" country he has ever
been in.
The best foreign military escort
we ever had were two Greek de
stroyers. They were on the alert
all the time and in fight they
never failed TO come through"
Mckinley has brother in the
navy. David Magness. who Il now
attending divers school in San
Francisco For himself, he thinks
the navy is the best branch of ser
vice and he likes the trips he
makes out.
But there's no place like the
United States" he observes. "And
believe me. while I'm home I'm
going to take IL easy"
This from a young chap OF 2I
years who hardly knows the mean
ing OF the phrase. take il easy. ="
This from a Pinal county youth
who is giving the best he's got in
the winning of this war. who can.
when victory is hung up on the
side OF the Allies. truthfullv say
he shared in most significant way
In bringing il home
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
Mckinley Magness, Boatswains Mate &c
Has Experienced Exciting Two Years
Has been aboard batteshp transport ship tanker
PC boat Saw action at Pearl Harbor and helped IT
Singapore evacuation. Was torpedoed and sunk of
coast of Iceland.

furlough. young Magness is typical
of Pinal county youth that is play
ing such a significant part in the
present war.
Boatswains mate &c. he has a
slight swagger 10 his walk and an
infectious cocky grin that comes
OF having tasted OF adventure that
few men ever experience. Into the
last two years he has crowded
enough excitement TO last a life
time. A review OF the things he
has done and places he has visited
reads like a chapter from one OF
the late Richard Halliburton vol.
umes
On June I3. 1941. he enlisted in
the navy. Following training at
San Diego he was shipped aboard
the battleship U.S.S. Tennessee
and was on board that ship from
August Z until December 29. l94l.
He went through the Pearl Har-
Dor sneak attack and confirms the
fact that II wasn't exactly a pic
mic. II was there he was wound
ed for the first time. receiving a
flash burn that put him In the hos
pital at Mare Island. Calf. for l6
days.
When he went out again IL was
aboard the U.S.S. West Point.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
No. 1853
S U NJ NJ o N S

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
| PINAL.
SAM c. KLECK and VIVIAN
KLECK. husband and wife. Plain
tiffs. VS.. Unknown heirs of ELIAS
b. MARTIN. deceased: ISAAC r.
MARTIN: Unknown heirs of rs
AAC B. MARTIN, deceased: JANE
DOE MARTIN. wife of Isaac B.
Martin on September %. 1898; I'm
known heirs OF JANE DOE MAR
TIN. deceased. wife OF Isaac B
Martin on September %, 1888.
RUTH B. MARTIN: ]. f. TACK
EFT; Unknown heirs of ]. f.
TACKETT. deceased: JANE DOE
TACKETT. wife OF ]. F. TACK
EFT: Unknown heirs of JANE
DOE TACKETT. deceased. wife OF
], E. TACKETT; ALBERT c.
CRUZ; Unknown heirs OF ALBERT
c. CRUZ. deceased: JANE DOE
CRUZ. wife of ALBERT c. CRUZ
on May "a. 1893: unknown heirs of
JANE DOE CRUZ, deceased. wife
OF Albert c. Cruz on May "a. 1899;
JANE DOE; RICHARD ROE; and
BLACK COMPANY, a corporation,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
the above named defendants:
Unknown heirs of Elias B. Mar
tin. deceased: Isaac B. Martin;
Unknown heirs of Isaac B. Martin.
deceased: Jane Doe Martin. wife
OF Isaac B. Martin on September
%, 1893: Unknown heirs of Jane
Doe Martin, deceased, wife of ls-
aac B. Martin on September %,
1893; Ruth B. Martin; j. F. Tack
EFT; Unknown heirs of ]. f. Tack
EFT. deceased Jane Doe Tackett,
wife of j. f. Tackett; unknown
| heirs of Jane Doe Tackett, .deceas-
ed. wife of ]. E. Tackett; Albert
c. Cruz; unknown heirs of Albert
C. Cruz. deceased; Jane Doe Cruz,
wife OF Albert c. Cruz on May "a,
1899; Unknown heirs of Jane Doe
Cruz, deceased, wife of Albert c.
Cruz on May "a. 1893; Jane Doe;
Richard Roe; and Black Company,
corporation;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and de-
fend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, within
TWENTY DAYS. exclusive OF the
day of service, after service of this
Summons upon you If served with
in the State of Arizona, or within
THIRTY DAYS, exclusive Of the
date of service, if served without
the State of Arizona, and you are
hereby notified that in case you
fail so to do. judgment by default
will be rendered against you for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The name and address of plain
tiffs' attorneys are Fulbright and
Suit, Attorneys at Law, Florence,
Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this 18th day of
September, 1943.
T. J. MARKS, Clerk.
By RICHARD E. FULTON,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication, Sept. II, 1943
Last publication, Oct. s, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17
Fines Reach $644
From Aug. 1881 On
Traffic Violations

Dan Kinser. state highway pa.
trolman for this district, stated
this week that traffic fines from
Aug. 13 through Aug. 81 totaled
s644.50. These were fines levied
In the vicinity OF Coolidge. Casa
Grande. Eloy and Red Rock.
Kinser said that speeding and
drunk and reckless driving consti.
tuted the majority of the traffic
violations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17

Mckinley Magness. son OF Mrs.
Robert Magness of Coolidge. stroll
ed into the Examiner office Satur-
day. AS calmly as though he had
come ln of the farm instead of
from the sea. Home on l5-day
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-17

TROOP transport ship While on
that ship. he took part in the
Singapore evacuation, February 10
1912. helping in the removal of
10000 women and children TO Co
lombo. Ceylon.
I'VE were bombed 81 times IN
IS hours" Magness admits after
some questioning Tight mouthed
as TO his activities, he has TO be
prodded a bit for information. II
he thinks he might be giving away
something OF vital Importance. he
smiles that cocky smile and says.
| "Gueess I'd better not tell you
about that"
! He's proud OF the fact that he
had hand in the fight for Egypt
for il was the USS. West Point
that helped unload troops there
And IL was at that time Magness
was wounded second time. this
time at Suez.
From Egypt he went to Cape
town. South Africa. where the ship
took on fuel and provisions Then
across TO Buenos Aires. to Rio de
Janeiro and eventually New York.
II he had any dreams about a
furlough or taking it easy for a
while. he was doomed TO disap-
pointment- For his ship left again
this time with troops for Liver
pool. and South Hampton From
Liverpool II went to Dieppe. France
TO land Texas rangers. Then back
to the States.
There. Magness was transferred
to the U.S.S Sapelo. a tanker. He
calls IL a floating morgue" and
says he didn't like IT, And yet. IL
provided him with some OF his
greatest thrills and liveliest times
For IL was on the USS Sapelo.
while ferrying fuel TO Archangel.
Russia. that Magness had a chance
to see the mighty German battle
ship. the Won TerpitZ That was
on the high seas off the coast of
Norway where the Won Terpitz
was preying on conveys.
She made for us but never
dreamed We were so well escort
ed" Magness declares. and goes
on 10 tell how the German ship
was twice hit directly by Russian
torpedoes and how an American
ship-he won't tell which ona-
scored two direct hits on the proud
vessel.
We were In Archangel Just
long enough TO dump our fuel and
then started back 10 the States
again" he says. "off the coast Of
Iceland we were torpedoed by a
German U-boat got my feet wet
little
And that's all he'll say about
that adventure except that he
came out of IL with only minor
scratches. The men from the
tanker were picked up by destroy
ers and returned TO this country.
Magness landed in New York and
was granted 24-day survivor
leave. That was in July and he
headed for home TO relax a bit.
When his leave was up he re
turned 10 Miami. Fla. and was
Immediately sent back across the
country 10 the west coast This
time he went out in a PC boat
and was in the South Pacific area
for about a month In this con
nection there are three things he
won't talk about-what a PC boat
is, what he did In the South Paci-
fic or where he went But Uncle
Sam doesn't send a pc boat out
except for a good reason and the
Evening star., 1943-02-06

lions Of mothers proy somewhere
thot God will sove the boys!
1t is wonderful to know thot
church groups meet for and vide
to proy for our brethren who ore
in sorrow and distress!
It is more wonderful to know
that there is the unseen eve, the
oil seeing eye, wotching over His
own.
In the eighth verse we find
Dovid soyino, In God we boost
all the doy long, and proise Thy
name forever"
In the mint, verse God soys.
But thou host cost off, and put
US to shame; and eoest not forth
with our ormies."
The ormy that doesn't put its
trust in God, will soon lose.
When ! read so mony stories of
our soldier boys, our soiIor boys,
and morines proving on the
sinking ship, proyino on the
burning plcnes, yes, on the
bottle fields; | ON made to be-
lieve thot God will deliver them!
Thonks be unto God thot
hod the privilege to hove
Chrtstion, proyine mother and
fother, and the privilege to be
reored in O Christion land, and
to be told the story Of this
wonderful Christ!
If you ore lonely, and dis
ccuroged, ond need friend,
recommend the Lord Jesus
Christ
Romons 1913, "For whoso-
ever coils on the name Of the
Lord. shall be saved"
Proyer: Our Fother we PROV
thot You will bless this messooe
and sove the lost, in Jesus name
we osk it. Amen.
Evening star., 1943-02-06

are jockeying to gain partisan ad-
vantages from the wars end.
BY the plain logic of events,
thoughtful persons are being driven
to the conclusion that no other
leader is adequate for these pivotal
times than Jesus Christ, who boldly
proclaimed Himself the Light of the
World, the Bread of Life and the
lifted-up Deliverer of Mankind. The
| task we confront In the remaking
Of the world is but the continuation
of the work He quietly began in a
remote Eastern province of the
Roman world nearly 1000 years ago.
The new standards we are setting
up in human minds everywhere ap-
proxlmate those Jesus set forth as
the standards of the Kingdom Of
Heaven.
Our old world has come a long
and dreary road since first 1t heard
the winsome words of the Master
Man gently spoken amidst the hills
of Galilee and Judea. Steadily the
number of those who have needed
Him has grown and spread. Today
they are SO many, and the power of
the teaching has become so deeply
imbedded in humanity's thought,
that we are now almost ready to ac-
cept His deals as the standard of a
new world order. It is a Christian
manner of life that we contemplate
for tomorrow. And only Christ Him
self can lead us into it.
Behold the Man."
In one Of the current periodicals 1
find this moving study of the life OF
Jesus, credited to an anonymous
writer:
Here is Man who was born in
an obscure village He worked as a
carpenter until He was 30; then for
three years He was an itinerant
preacher. He never wrote book. He
never held an ONCE. He never owned
home. He never had family. He
never went to college. He never set
His foot inside big city. He never
travelled 200 miles from the place
where He was born.
"He never did one Of the things
that usually accompany greatness.
He had no credentials but Himself
He had no special training for His
work in the world; He had only the
naked power Of His divine manhood.
While he was still = young man the
tide Of popular opinion turned
against Him. His friends ran away.
One denied Him. He was turned
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Dr.. BIackweIder's
Topic Will Be Nahum:
Poet Of the Woods
Reformation Church
Groups Will Install
New Officers

Nahum The Poet Of the Woods
is the subject tomorrowsevening OF
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder. pastor Of
the Lutheran Church of the Re-
formation. This is the sixth in a
series on Minor Prophets
A service of installation will be
held for officers of the young peo-
pies department and the business
and professional women's group. In
the young peoples department are
Miss Marion Lee, president; Miss
Ruth Zieger and Allen Thompson,
vice presidents; Miss Helen Stephens
and Miss Nina Stevens and George
Balsness. secretaries: Miss Anna
Price and Miss Ruth Troxell, treas
urers. Officers of the business wom-
ems group are: Miss Agnes Enge-
bretson, president; Mrs. Grace
Harlee, vice president: Miss Eleanor
Mangni, recording secretary; Mrs
Adelaide Kiebach. corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Jean Wagner,
treasurer.
At $3.50 am. the Rev Ralph w.
Loew will preach on The Staff of
Life Holy communion will be held.
DR.. Blackwelder will preach at II
am. on Conscience or Orders" The
following newly elected members to
the Church Council will be installed:
Ernst Bachschmid. Harry Grow,
Reno Crum, Alfred Hilton, Harry
Lee, William Peaslee and Arthur
Smith.
A service will be held Friday from
1910 to 1890 pm. Dr. Blackwelder
will preach.
Open house for servicemen and
newcomers to the city will be held
Saturday from 4:30 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Dr.. Harris 10 Preach
Al Foundry Methodist

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris will
preach at Foundry Methodist
Church at 9:45 and IL am. to-
morrow on Keep the Glow" New
members will be received.
At pm. DR.. A. B. Bonds, jr.,
curriculum chairman of the Foun-
dry Forge, which is engaged in a
study of christianity at the Cross
roads" will speak on Mans Search
for the Meaning Of Life" On
Wednesday evening a service of
prayer and fellowship will be held
There will be an informal party
for young married couples Friday
at pm. in the Let's Building,
sponsored by the young marrieds'
class.
There will be a Saturday night
supper and party for men Of the
armed service at $50.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Seed and Harvest Topic
|Of Dr.. Arthur O. Helm

DR.. Arthur o. Helm will preach
on Seed and Harvest" at the morn
ing service in Augustana Lutheran
Church tomorrow. At 7:30 pm. DR.
William Darby. head of the Ameri-
can Bible Society of Washington
will be the speaker.
A meeting of the Board of Deacons
Will be held at 7 pm. Tuesday.
Trustees will meet at 8 pm. the same
day.
The church is participating in the
annual roll call Of the Lutheran In
ner Mission of Washington.
The Rev. II. Karl Ladwig, Ger
man-Jewish refugee pastor in the
Lutheran Augustana Synod, will be
the guest speaker on February IA.