davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
FIR Faces Labor
Revolt on Order

WASHINGTON, April 16.-CUP)
President roosevelt today faces
the first major revolt of organized
labor as the Congress of Industrial
Organizations prepared to join the
American Federation of Labor in
an attack on the hold the line
order against initiation.
AFL members of the War Labor
Board denounced the President s
freeze of gross inequiities and
manifest injustices" last night as
alien TO "all concepts Of American
Justice"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
Migrant Unit for
HoItviiIe Planned

HOLTVILLE, April 16.-Holtyille
will have a permanent so unit farm
migrant settlement if government
officials approve the project plan
ned by the Farm Security Admin
istration, it was disclosed Friday.
The proposed unit would be main
tanned throughout the year and the
present tent camp would be utilized
only through the season when the
area is crowded with agricultural
laborers. City councilmen granted
permission for the permanent unit
TO be connected with the city sewer
system. II was planned to build the
permanent unit on West Sixth
street Immediately outside the city
limits.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
Food Supply Cut
Down bPer Cent
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
to the agency. He said delay had
been caused by conflicts in data
submitted by two branches of the
agriculture department. He denied
charges of the cCmk aiming writer's
that the report was "SIgar-coated.' =
Davis added that its publication
was not hastened by the resignation
CT the writer's.
CARRIES STING
Even in its revised form, the re-
port still carries a sting for the
civilian population. On the gasis
of prospective 1943 production, civ
ilians will have:
IL per cent less meat than in 1912
81 per cent less canned and she'll
fish.
q per cent less butter.
IL per cent less cheese.
Is pc rcent less canned milk.
81 per cent less canned fruits.
3 to 25 per cent less of various
fresh vegetables.
81 per cent less canned vegetables.
6 per cent less dry beans.
% per cent less sugar.
81 per cent less rice.
20 per cent less coffee.
60 per cent less tea.
~ per cent less cocoa.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16

mored force replacement training
center at Fort Knox, KY, for
basic training. He expected to re-
main at this place for ~ weeks,
devoting the first six weeks to
study of army and armored force
organization and other details.
During this period the men will be
classified according to their knowl-
edge and ability Their second six
weeks will be devoted to specialized
training.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
Students Provide
Rotary Program

El Centre Rotarians were enter
tanned at their luncheon meeting
at the Hotel Barbara Worth Thurs
day with a musical program rem
dered by high school and junior
college students and elementary
school teachers.
Under the supervision of Guy
Weakley, program chairman, num-
Der of solos we're sung for the club
men as were some group numbers
The program was arranged in
observance of public Schools Week"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
1AD CHIEF GIVES WAR OUTLOOK

they have to sell as the best means
of getting their fellow townspeople
into their stores" Miner said, 80
they will have an opportunity to
create the goodwill they will need
when business gets back to nor
NAL again. If the customers learn
that their hometown merchants are
willing to help them through this
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
Murder Confession
Enters into Trial

ALBANY, Ore, April lG up
Robert E. Lee Folkes, Negro dir/ig
car cook, sitting astride pretty
blonde Martha Virginia James in
hel lower l3 berth, thrust knife
into her throat when she lurched in
resistance, according to Folkes' un-
signed confession, introduced in his
murder trial here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
Antifreeze Nav
Be Cold Answer

NEW YORK, April l6.-tUP)-
Radiator anu-freeze may provide
the answer TO medicines search for
n cure for the common sold. if Used
To sterilize the atmosphere in va
porized form, according TO DR.. Os-
valid II. Robertson University OF
Chicago professor OF medicine.
Robertson. addressing the Har-
vey Society last night said a solu-
tion OF tii-ethylene glycol yapor.
similar 10 anti-freeze compounds,
Smothered air-borne bacteria to
dcath
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16

Humphrey NJ Blaisdell, 80, of Ell
Centre and CaleXico, is first
lieutenant with the California
group of the ferrying division of
the air transport command. He
completed his transition to fighter
planes and graduated from service
tc regular pilot. He had thorough
background in mechanics as the
result of his studies at the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles and his long association with
automobiles and airplanes in civil
ian life. 1t. BlaidSell and his wife,
the former Virginia GrisWold of
Calexico. are now living in Laguna
Beach. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Blaisdell live in Calexico.
Pvt. Bill Rec, con CT Mrs. Ruth
Teeple Reid is stationed at Camp
Roberts with an infantry training
/ battalion.
Albert Franklin OsWalt. Jr.. son
Of the late Captain Frank Oswalt
OF Ell CentrO, received the coveted
wings when he was graduated as a
second lieutenant from the Maria,
Texas, advanced flying school Of
the army. He was commissioned
upon completion of his course in
training in twin-engine planes. He
was assigned to Maria Field from
/ Gardner Field, at Taft.
IT have arrived where I was
going and am feeling fine" Ray
Schultz of the Sea Bees wrote his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Shultz Of El Centro He is an eX-
pert in refrigeration and has been
in the navy for three months. He
took his navy training at Camp
Allen, Va. He said he believed he
was going to like his present loca-
ton but was not permitted to tell
where it was.
Pvt Robert H. Lee, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Lee of FL Centre,
now is stationed at Fort Mac
Arthur.
Also at camp ROBERTS Is PFJ. Jim
/ Evans, grandson Of Mrs. Addie
Dunn of FL Centro. He is in the
same infantry training battalion as
Bill Reid. Things are little
tough now but we must get this
thing done before things get
tougher. I know through prayers
and hard work we will have a vic
tory soon"
w. T. Livington Bib, a chief in
the navy construction battalion
the SeaBees, has been transferred
to Davisville, R. l., from his form
er location in Virginia.
Along with thousands of other
selectees, Pvt. Franklin Fremont
Fulmer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Flllnner of FL Centre, is at the ar
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
AMNESIA VICTIM

LOS ANGELES, April l6.-(UP)
Police today tentatively identi-
fled an amnesia victim, found wan
dering around Union Station ask
ing for help, as Floyd Loren wal
ther OF San Antonio, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16

BAD WEATHER
Despite an unfavorable turn in
the weather. the Allied air forces
maintained the nonstop pounding
Of Axis targets in the battle zone
along with supply lines and bases
to the north
American Liberator bomberS from
the Middle East command joined
the offensive The Ninth United
States army air force reported ef-
fective attacks on Palermo and Cat
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16


Qualification Needed
RR is puzzled Why is that FAM
lily on Brighton street working
madly on the lawn on the west side
OF their house and driving cars and
trucks all over the lawn on the east
side of it2
Victoryless Garden
OF all the sad things in the
world, the alleged Victory garden
OF John Smell is the Saddest
AS becomes a worthy citizen.
Smell planted a most ambitious
garden. Something, we can't say
just what, emerged from the soil.
Smell wept, prayed. and worked over
the sprigs. They stayed exactly
two inches high and would grow no
more.
You see, Smell, you weren't on the
beam.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
America Awaits
Word Of Attack

Continued from Page II
japanese losses were figured at
$4,000. The Allies have lost 1851
including 4,554 dead of which 2,l75
were Americans. Most of the Japa-
nese casualties were killed, the
spokesman said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
DERIVES OF FOOD

He said evidence had been found
that malaria parasites cannot exist
in the blood stream without biotin,
a food substance. Ayidin inactivates
biotin, he said, and thus would de-
stroy the parasite by depriving it
of food
He urged the scientists not only
to devise a simpler means OF ex-
tracing avidin TO replace the pres
ent cumbersome and time-consum-
ing process, but TO seek other natur-
al or synthetic substances that will
inactiVate biOtin.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16

Along with thousands of other
selectees, Pvt. Franklin Fremont
Fulmer. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Fulmer of El Centro, is at the ar
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16

wartime period and are accommo- they VIII rem
dating patient and cooperative, war.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16

Todays closing sessions were
marked by continued preoccupation
with the two greatest problems the
Japanese have thrust upon Ameri-
can acknowledgement of syn
thetic rubber and methods of COM
batting malaria.
Laurence proposed a treatment in
which avidin, a substance only re-
Gently isolated, would be admins
tered TO malaria victims to Starve
parasites causing the disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16

w. T. Livington bib, chief in
the navy construction battalion,
the SeaBees, has been transferred
to Davisville, R. l.. from his form
er location in Virginia
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
ISSUE CLAIMS

The Japanese, still issuing ex-
travagant claims of success in their
air attacks at Allied bases, said II
transports were sunk, "A planes
downed and 10 other aircraft de-
stroyed on the ground in Wednes-
days attack on Milne bay. They
admitted five plane losses. Mac
Arthur's communique set their loss
es at 80 out of an attacking force
of IS to 100 planes.
The latest series of forays against
Kiska occurred on Wednesday. The
previous day U. S. fliers had con-
Quoted 10 air attacks on that base.
As in Tuesdays assaults, the land
plane runway nearing completion
on Kiska was again the major OBJ
iective of the American attacks
The navy reported bomb hits on the
camp area, on the runway and the
protective works. Heavy and med
ium bombers and fighters partici-
pated in the assaults.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
Rambling Reporter
Qualification Needed

Continued from Page i
embarrassment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
Scientists Told of
Fight on Malaria
FIIILIOIIs
TWO PROBLEMS

Continued from Page !
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-16
British Sink Two
Italian Wurships

Continued from Page II
coastal region of Enfidaville.
nAn NIrE A nrIIEn
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Cpl. WiIianen
Ruth limerick
Wed Here

CPL AND MRS. MARCUS
r WILJANEN are at Copper
Harbor, Mich, or their honey
moon. following their marriage
Saturday at 81. Marks Method
lSt Church. The bride Is the
former Ruth GeorCiana Emer-
iCk. daughter of the Frank r.
Emericks of Harding avenue.
Cpl Wiljanen is from Calumet.
The Candlehght we d d in G
service was read i'm the evening
by the Rev Richard NJ. Millard.
Mrs. Robert limerick OF Chi
Cago was the brides only at
tendant. Michael Wilianen was
his brothers best man and
Manuel Wlljanen and Paul Huff
were the uShcrS.
A reception was held i'm the
church parlorS. When the
WiliancnS return from their
trip. Mrs. Wiljancn will make
her home here with her parents
and Cpl Wilianen will report
back 10 his station in Smyrna.
Tenn.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
4 Sisters in Bridal Party

WITH FOUR pretty sisters Betty doesn't have to look
outside her family for bridal party,
Webb will be the maid Of honor. and Dorothy
Virginia and Edith will be bridesmaids
The list of ushers will be announced later.
Parties will begin. Monday night when Jane Free
Bebot and Barbara Moore VIII give
dinner and shower for. Betty. at the DAG.
Tuesday, Mrs Francis Shafer will dinner
and shower in her home in Minock
Wednesday, Betty Upson and Mrs Harry Stark Jr
will be hostesses dinner and personal shower
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Ka+hfe enGarroft
Wed on Coast

CPL. AND MRS. JOSEPH
WENDELL WILKINSON are
now residing in San Francisco,
following their recent marriage
there. Mrs. Wilkinson is the
former Kathleen Elizabeth Car
roll, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Leo A. Carroll Of Beniteau ave-
nue., and Cpl Wilkinson is the
son of the Fred WllklnSonS Of
Pennington.
The wedding took place in an
army post chapel At the PreSl-
dlo. where Cpl Wilkinson is now
stationed The young couple
went on a wedding trip to Yo-
semitic
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
More Parties Planned

THURSDAY. MRS. EARL ROBERTS. and her daugh-
ter Mrs Stuart Gates will give luncheon and shower for
Betty in their home Hickory Island 49,.
And Thursday night, Ann Webb will give the spnster
dinner for her sister their home Hickory Island
Next Friday will have its share Of excitement
that's the day the bdegroom-elec will from the
West Coast.
The Sunday following Mrs James Virgins and Mrs.
Stanley of Hickory Island will entertain at
cocktails -.
And the night before the wedding, Betty's Mrs.
Jefferson Webb will give the rehearsal dinner
Crosse lie Country Club. -.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

ENSIGN AND MRS. RI
FARKAS returned 10 Wash
ne Wednesday after spending a
Today leave with Ensign Far
kas' parents. Mr.. and Mrs + !,
FarkaS of WeStmoreland road
ROSedale Park.
Mr. and Mrs. FarkaS enter
tanned IN honor Of their son and
daughter-in-laW AZ a dinner AT
the DAG. Saturday night
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Oetroiters in New York

MIR AND MRS. LEO RO-
WIN Of Detroit are spending a
fe days in New York Mrs
Cyrilla Hickey of East Jeffor-
son avenue IS also vaCauonInE
In Now Nnrk
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
| N Mayt:.s::!iir 3! -.
with cp
~

BETTY WEBB stepped of the train from California
Tuesday night. and into regular whirl Of gayety
For her marriage to Pfc John Leslie is only 10 DAYS
and between now regular hosts of people
trying crowd in parties for her. I.
Betty most Of you know lis the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Gynn Court and Hickory Island
Pfc. Leslie the OF Coll and Mrs. Frank Leslie
go. of Spokane, wash,
The wedding will take place Sept at $50 p M,
the North Woodward Congregational Church. and Dean
Chester Emerson will from Cleveland to per
form he ceremonV.,,,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
IIIinoisans Picnic Sunday

THE FULTON COUNTY
DUlD CLUB will hold It's an
nual picnic Sunday at Chandler
Park. All former residents OF
Fulton County are invited 70
attend the outing John Boyd
is president Of the group
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

MRS GEORGE f. VILLEROT of Beacon Hill and
Mrs George Mehng of Audubon road will give a
luncheon at the DAG tomorrow.
To honor Kathryn Esterng Lee daughter of Mr. and
Mrs George Lee Jr. whose engagement Ensign Donald
Lee Shanck, of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy B. Shanck Of
Douglaston. l.. l., has Just been announced
Guests at the linen shower and bridge which will
follow the luncheon will be Kappa Delta sorority
of Miss Lee A the University of Michigan. 80.
Both Miss Lee and Ensign Shanck graduated from
Michigan Ensign Shanck is studying Princeton
University 49,.
Guests at the luncheon will be Clorice Case of Little
Valley ~. V. Claire Warren Of Weston Mass
Georgianna Tuck Of Pontiac Jean MacKsye Ann Arbor
Martha Ann Wood Of Ann Arbor
And Detroters Sally Wenhart... Elaine Travis
Marlyn Savage Gale Doyle Jean Cox. Helen Pat
terson and Mary Jane Janiga....
Entertain at Dinner Dance
Mr. AND MRS J. +, Mcntire Of Sherbeufne road gave
dinner dance at the DAG last night. &C..
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lebod . Mr. and Mrs
Ross Judson Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Gum. and Mr. and
Mrs William Ross
Evening star., 1943-12-14
AWV5Again Operates
War Savings Booth
In Lobby Of Star

For the second year, The Star in
cooperation with the American
Women's Voluntary Services is op-
Grating q War savings booth In the
lobby of The Star Building to push
the sale of War bonds and stamps
as Christmas gifts.
I Manned by uniformed members of
the owns under Craftsmanship of
| Mrs. Robert Watson, the booth will
be open from 1890 am. to $50 pm.
weekdays until January !.
Gift Envelopes.
In addition to the stamp albums
provided by the Treasury Depart
ment. the booth is offering gift en-
velopes for War bonds which are
sold for the cost price of Is cents
each.
A colorful display of War stamp
corsages is expected to boost the
Christmas sales. Combining the
vari-colorsd stamps with sprays of
holly, poinsettia and other holiday
green's, the corsages range in price
from S. cents to S..
AS the booth opened yesterday
Mrs. Watson was assisted by Mrs.
Harry Weissinger section chief of the
war savings staff of the AWVS;
Mrs. r. C. Pearson. chairman of
personnel for AWVS b1oths, and
Mrs. E. T. Thornton, chairman of
booths for one of the local theaters
Volunteer Relays.
VoluntesSS to assist in relays of
two, starting today, include Mrs.
Herman P. Lame, Mrs Michael
Flynn. Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs.
r. C. Tenney, Mrs. Samuel Barno-
vitz. Mrs. Harry Schmidt, Mrs. Wal
ter E. Spangenberg and Mrs. James
O'Neil.
The booth offers the opportunity
for persons visiting The Star during
the day to buy patriotic gifts, while
avoiding the crowds.
Mrs. Weissinger said that the To-
cal War savings staff which has
been manning booths in theaters
and Office buildings since May. 1912,
has sold nearly sl4000000 worth of
bonds to date. The organization is
manning % booths at the present
time. with 126 volunteers on assign
ment each day.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Howard Davis, 81, Dies;
Retired lndustriuIist

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Dec. IA
Howard Madison Davis, 80. one of
the founders of the American Tin
Plate Co. and the Weirton Steel Co.,
died Sunday night. He retired in
1890.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs
Lee Davis McGivern of Margate
N. j., where the body will be sent
for burial after funeral services
today.
Evening star., 1943-12-14

Zealand soldiers were not saluting
him as they should. the general re-
piled, TRY waving to them and
they will wave back"
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Advice on SuIutinq

When general of neighboring
division complained to 1t. Gen Sir
Bernard Freyburg, V. c., that New
Evening star., 1943-12-14

crates-from even the tightest container.
To experienced Dog Food Nutritionists the
absolute need for potent IA. Vitamins in the
canine diet is an accepted fact. As result of
years of research. Wilson & Co. offers in Ideal
dog food which retains these otherwise fugi-
tive potent "a Ntamins indefinitely.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
IDEAL RETAINS"A"VITAMINS
INDEFINITELY

Putting Vitamin
"a" into a food and
having it stay there
are two very differ
ent things. Chemical
analyses prove that
Vitamin "A" is fugi-
tive, feeting - that
in time it escapes
disappears-evap-
Evening star., 1943-12-14

It's because instinct tells him he needs
something he is not getting in his food.
That something is Vitamin "a: The ele-
ment he gets from green grass is carotene
and carotene is transformed into Vitamin
"A" activity when taken into the dogs
system.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-11
IN the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
by I.lS:< NISBET.

Raleigh. Aug. ll.--il the national
debt were pruraicd among the states
Oh Il population basis. North Caro-
iina's share world hc approximate?
clgh, and - quarter billion dollars.
according - analysis made by tine
North Carolina tIlh.us Association.
NC.
If each county w;c charged with
rs share Of the interest uu the est
mated debt of $500. 900 .OtH 900. at
two per cen; it would require - tax
rate that would average more inmi
double That now levied tor all county
purposes. The as,uClIiI"n Stuti-tiCiun
figures that If the interest ON the ma
iional debt j. kept paid up and the
governmental agencies. federal. state
end local. arc maintained al approx
imately present efficiency. if will re-
quire 500 yeas ~ pay off the deot.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-11
States Share Of u. S. Debt
Set At Over Eight Billions

The national debt i-u't quite 500
vet. but informed persons
tHink /; VIII be That by The end of
tie nest fiscal year. Using the even
;nO figure - facilitate calculations.
.uv .iGtI-tlCianS ird TINT total avail
able taxes income. .alCS. adj val
ur,m. franchise, impo,t and tariff
.rr all purposes may rc set at - biz
hun. dollars. They C.;iw@t" state and
local government COST at eight bn-
lon dollar. a year: federal govern
r.Cni (CXCluSiyC OF Army and Ndyy)
at seven billions: intCrrt ON ndtiuir-
If debt sis billions: care OF veterans
rur billions. and maintenance of =
postwar military o. world police O..
f,blishmcnt at two billions. That
leave, one billion 10 apply on the
principal Of the debt. nj which rate
the prospective 500 billions would bc
paid in 900 years! All these figure.
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-11
Silence From North Pacific
Stirs Talk OF Kiska Invasion

Wa,hu-'n.. Aug. ll-(Np)-p.u-
'uuGCd Sr"uc" on American military
activity +. the north Pacilc raised
ncw speculation today over the m-
w.ucuCc 0. an invasion 81 JIp9-
nr,' l"ld klsha island.
Tnc la rcprrtcd action a. K:.Ia
wa. twelve day, no. nn july -.
whc1 a naval force shcllcd dv.."-,
positions for the eighth time Of .lr
month. Tho day before. Single
Army Flying Fortress madc the Gil,
cir raid "i tho month on the is'l.d.
Usually we'll informed oImFrr.
hc"c protested 10 i've without inf.
nation "n the fighting in tho Aleu-
'rnUs since Then. and citr 'hC wcr".-
g. as = possible explanation for ESQ
apparent inactivity. In tho pay' fog
ard s. -r0 h""e made revir1 omen
'.''- i"'r s-ibl' 70. g.. crr. d. .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-11
laps Eratrapped At Bairoko
Candidates
On Same une
At Farm Rally

Smithiicid, Aug. 1l-(AP-
Major X. Grtgg Cherry of Gas
tOnIa ana DIR. Ralph Mcdonald
Of Winston Salem. The two an
nOunccd candidates for the
Democratic gubcrnatoriai nOmi-
nation. dwclt upon the import
a"cc of the farmers i'm the war
effort as they spoke from the
:am. platform today III the an
nual Farmers Day rally.
"As FOOD is an essential OF war.
j! vii! equally be am &C tia. Of a
lasting peace after the war. since,
as many # our thinker and leaders
have already told us. America may
have to feed a large part Of the
world IN the pust-Wur period i"r
an indefinite length OF i.ac." Cherry
sad
Asserting that fair prices Tor farm
Continued OH Page TwO)