davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
ONE M4RKET INVOLVED

alleged offeHSrS wrrc
committed IN dealings with tho
market-of Mrs Helen Gale Howe
Wright at 1913 +. jefferson.
Indicted Aug. Il. Mrs Wright
faces a possible years sentence or
$4,000 fine on nine of II indict-
ments. or surrender Of the right
10 deal IN ratloned commodities.
Mrs.-A d Wilkinson of -224
University -Plaee-GrnSse POinIe.
admitted that she purchased IS
cans Of corned beef without ra-
ton points Al the Wright store
She also said she had 1867 cans
Of rationed foods. with an aggre-
gate value OF 1878 points, and
meat worth l07S points
An attorney for Andrews said
-wa< .-te,.ifffta4i e.tifity-- ~,
OF purchasing 12l2 pounds Of beef
tenderloin al 81 pound and four
pounds Of hamburger without use
Of points.
The attorney explained. how
ever, that tho meat was purchased
before the advent Of rationing and
said his client had ordered Mrs.
Wright 70 keep il in deep
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
No FANORIIISAI

"I'm told that Dean Kelley l.
Dcmocrat. That j. all right
with me. don't want any SuS-
piCion cast around here that
pnliiical taNoritiSm - being
-sIt+,tt N
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

y Judge Carr said tho in
- qulry would be- finished This
fall despite RuShton promise
Two or three hundred Wit
-rcSSeS- -woufd he Cdtird.
RuShton said he was having d.f-
ficul,y obtaining q staff 10 han.
die the work, although SuggeS-
tons were pouring in
They are coming by phone.
Telegram and in person. be
said But I'm being very fuSsY.
As L have said before. this
grand jury IL going TO he non
political all the WAY through.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

your Own Horoscope" hy
Frances Drake, il one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
ADJUSTS HOOD

Working constantly behind 'hc
boy $ back and without speaking.
the hanEman guided nam 10 the
center OF the trap turned The
boy, back TO the spectators and
started 10 adjust the black hood
But kiSielcwSkS head was un-
usually large and Mr. Ellis had
difficulty getting i' down
Pull IL over my nose" said
tho youth AS Inc hanrnan
struggled with the tight-iitung
hood
Il took only a second to adjust
the moose
The hanEIran swiftly stopped
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

several guards he passed He was
not then Shackled IN any way
lHNtead II marching d4Feetly-te
the trap. the procession turned al
tT1r mead Of 4 stairs and passed
through 4 door 10 the cell whore
OgrOwdoWSki was waiting The
~teel-barrcd door was opened and
the two boys shook hands.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
INVENTORIES LISTED

Inventories submitted today
were
Mrs. William T.. Scripp>. Lake
Orion, III cans of proccSSed
foods and meat worth 3l3 red
points and 337 blue points
Mrs Helen Cooper 1920 Buck
inGham, 23l cans of proceSSod
goods representing 146S b1ye
points; Isl cans OF meat worth
Ql-hlun-pnIntz-and- hull<-p4e--t
worth u red points
Mrs Frank B Bigelow. l0ll
Covington drive. IL cans or pro-
ceSNed foods worth 1902 blue
points and 26 cans Of meat and
FISH worth l30 red points
Gurus r, Andrews -65ls Ken
wood, so cans of PfeeeSSedafo foods
worth 1222 blue points and -
can Of milk and salmon repre-
Senting 80 red points.
OF the nine accused, six pleaded
guilty and three others denied the
allegation. The three who pleaded
not guilty viii appear again be-
fore Glover al : p. m. Thursday,
and Glover'S decisions are cX-
pected Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
DEAN KELLEY NAMED

, RushtOn announced the ap-
A. palptmaHt Of Dean " I<e4-
ley Of Lansing, president of the
State Bar Of Michigan. as "A
special assistant attorney gem
cral 70 help with the grand jury
work
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
NO HARD FEELINGS"


iGOUd-by. Steve. sand kI>Ie-
lcW>kI smiling
"GOod-hY. RarneX SAID
- -tlEEs+'-eis-IpSl<l,- smiling g.
No hard feelings, Steve ."
NO hard feelings. Barney"
see you later. Steve.
yes, III see YOU later Bar
neN. gOOdby."
"GOod-by. steve"
Sheriff Marcntette SAID after
ward that The final visit between
Two ctlttfr,S WAS strictly
against prison rules
But il was their last re-
quest and no harm was done"
he explained
Then the march continued m
the gallowS. kiSellewsk " s
smiling
Good by every one" be said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

-Four SociahteS charged ~ me
OPA with dealing IN a black
market submitted inventories to-
day Of rauoned goods on hand lo
guide an OPA hearing commlS-
Sioner m determining whether
their ration books viii be re-
VOkcd
The four who presented inyCn-
tories 10 Ethan Prewitt. OPA on
torccment attorney yesterday
admitted before OPA Hearing
Commissioner frederick S Glover
that they purchased rationed
goods from an exclusive r.. Jeiicr.
son market without surrendcrug
rationcd points Nine SOciaiIteS
were accused altogether
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Keep On Buying U Var Bonds and Stamps S Sc: :s t.!

Colorful new rugs from the
famous Mohawk mills. In lovely
18th Century. tone-on-tone and
all-over designs in rich combina-
tions Of colorS. They'll put new
life and freshnesssinto any room.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
ITALIAN AIR BASES
(Christian Science Monitor)


For many months before the Italian
campaign opened American airmen talk
ed of the desirability of bases on the
boot These, it was pointed out, would
not only provide fighter escorts for the
long-range bombers that would bring
heavy industry in Southern Germany
and Austria under fire, but they would
also force a split in German defensive
fighter planes.
This division means more than just
cutting in half Supply, repair, pilot
manning, and plane replacement facili-
ties for such an enlarged area of poten-
tial attack multiplies the German prob
lem MANIFOLD
Today the Italian bases seem to be
paying off, and it may soon appear that
a new phase in the air offensive against
the Reich has opened with greater dam
age to German industry and with reduced
Allied air losses. The news from Cen
eral Eisenhower is that the first raid on
Austria with escorting fighters based
in Italy was successful.
The inescapable dread fact which must
be clearly discerned in Berlin is that
no desperate moving about of industry
will suffice There is no spot in the
Reich now safe from the heavy bomb
ers, and the area that cannot be covered
by escort fighters is shrinking.
The walls of the festung are not prov
ing to be impregnable; the roof already
battered and rent now offers still less
protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY
TO LIBERATE AMERICA

Sweeping Republican victories in states
which voted Democratic down the line IN
the last election can mean only one thing:
the people are unsatiSfied with the way
the present administration is being run.
For the first time in many years the
Grand Old Party can claim more state
governors in its ranks than can the Demo-
Gratis
But it is not necessarily proof that
President Roosevelt will not be reelected
if he chooses to be a candidate for a
fourth term.
The trend started in 1912 when the Re-
publicanS were able to place a large
number of legislators in both branches
Of Congress and other places The indi-
cation is that the trend will continue and
that more Republican congressman, gov
ernors, state legislators and even lesser
officials will be put in office.
In the case of the presidency, however,
it is a different matter entirely. Mr..
Roosevelt is a strong adversary. Admir-
alton for him often runs beyond party
lines.
With a Congress overwhelmingly
against him Mr.. Roosevelt's power would
be curtailed considerably. But it would
not be absolutely destroyed.
The ma jority of the most obnoxious
faults of the present administration can
be cured only by executive action. The
vast bureaucracy which now holds an al
most life-and-death hold over the nation
is answerable to the president alone.
The theory of ruling by decree, which
started even before the war, would con-
tinue unless another man of different
views is put in the most important single
political position in the United States.
ic 70 ri1t ho
Congress of Roosevelt supporters, it is
even more important to concentrate upon
a campaign to put a new man in the
White House-a man who would take us
back to the Constitution.
That must be the ultimate goal of the
Republican party if they wish to be the
liberators of America.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
BOONDOGGLING OUT

DR.. Benjamin Higgins, of the National
Bureau of Economic Research, has added
some wise words to the increasingly dis
cussed subject of postwar planning He
advocates planning now six-year pro-
gram of needed and useful public works
as insurance against 'boondoggling.
Some sort of public-works employment
is inescapable in the reversion to peace
time living. 1t is reversion that prom
ises to be painful and laborious. And
though siX-year program may seem
pessimistic, no one who remembers the
shovel-leaning and leaf-raking days of
the early depression will doubt the wis
dom of a well-prepared, long-range plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
Rise to Remark

farmers, handlera, professors, ana
consumers was unanimously ana
outspokenly opposed to subsidies.
The feeling was that subsidies would
not protect production and certain
" not increase it; and therefore
would not benefit the consumer.
FORGOTTEN MAN
One vegetable man said that 6
year ago the vegetable grower call
ed himself the forgotten man"
Then, he added ruefully, the OPA
found us!"
The N. J. milk control board es-
timated the average cost of milk
to be S4.73 per 100 pounds at 31a
per cent butterfat. The subsidy will
be so cents. The distributor is told
to cut his price one-half cent a
quart. Rutgers university estimates
that he now makes one-eighth cent
a quart. The OPA sets the price
at S4.33, which makes it less than
the old rate for first grade milk.
Told that the farmers can't pro-
duce for that amount, the slide rule
genius to whom the matter was
referred said II quote) the farm
ers of New Jersey ought to go out
of the dairy business.
Well, this is solution. But how
about the $500 100000 invested;
how about milk for the consumers
of New York or Philadelphia or
the New Jersey cities? Milk in the
south of the state is 15la cents a
quart; in the north it's II cents.
Why? The union will permit more
to be carried on the trucks in the
south. The dairymen are told by
the OPA to "ask the unions to
permit the carrying Of an increaS-
ed load"
OTHER THINGS
If it's not milk; it's cabbage, or
vegetables, CT pulletS, or meat. A
cooperative association was told to
get seed for Lend-Lease. TOO cars
were ordered. The coop bought
$724 worth of tags. 258 cars have
been taken $3.50 worth Of tags are
still on hand. The coop is sup
ported by dues of 81 a year from
little farmers. A little thing; but
life is just lot of little things.
One witness, an IriShman, said
jokingly that there was only one
thing worse to him than the OPA.
1t was the APA.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
CLOS OPEN POLITICAL
ACTIVITY RAISES. QUESTIONS
Il. TineS)

The recent decision of the State Exec
utive Council of the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations to make political
activity the No. activity of the ClO in
California" to be implemented with a 81
head tax on all the 100000 or more C1O
members in the State, raises some inter-
esting questions for Congress to settle.
Meanwhile, it is interesting to note
that the 62nd Assembly District has been
designated as the CLOS political labora-
tory, with organization work in charge
of the International Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen'S UniOn-led by Harry
Bridges, alien Communist under sentence
of deportation. The intrusion of this out
slider into American politics is something
for grave consideration. If Bridges does
not owe political allegiance to the pre-
sumably dissolved Communist lnterna-
tonal he owes it to another country
besides this one. Anyway, he certainly
shows no allegiance to the United States.
The collection of poll tax by an or
ganiZation which is supposed to be op-
posed to poll taxes when assessed by
States is another phase of the situation.
Individual political preferences of ClO
members are not being consulted. In
some cases. local unions have paid the
81 per member tax out of the locals
treasury, using union funds accumulated
from dues for strike benefits and the
like. and making the tax compulsory
though it is supposed to be voluntary
Since bills forbidding political contri-
buttons by labor unions have on several
occasions nearly passed Congress, and
since the raising of political funds from
corporations and from officeholders is
already forbidden, this decision of the
California CIO may have considerable
effect in Washington. The legitimate
functions of a labor union are to seek for
its members better wages, hours and
working conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04

General Marshalls revelations is
inal 100 P-40 pursuit planes were
supplied to China for Gen. Claire
Chennaults Flying Tigers. When
the Chinese became desperate for
lack of aircraft in January, 1941,
General Marshall proposed that the
British turn over to the Chinese so
of their planes being manufactured
by Curtiss plants in this country,
to be followed by 25 in February
and 25 more in March. In return
for this, General Marshall allocated
to the British 300 more P-40s, for
delivery in June. The 100 planes
reached China in midsummer of
1941.
When the Japanese advanced
through Burma TO capture Lashio
terminus of the Burma Road into
China, an aerial supply line was
established over the Himalaya
Mountains. But by the summer
of 1912, large amount of equip
ment had been accumulated in
India which could not be moved
into China by air. II was there
fore decided to move the Chinese
troops to the equipment. Two
small Chinese armies, with a
great willingness to fight but
with little equipment, had with
drawn into India after the loss of
LashiO, and these have become
the nucleus for a complete tao
tical force.
Strengthening Of u. S. air forces
in India and China during the past
year has permitted increased raid
ing of Jap positions from Burma to
French Indo-China, and have Serv-
ed to force a dispersion of Japa-
neSe strength across a southern
front Of $500 miles from Burma to
The Sclomons. Losses inflicted on
the enemy have been so heavy as
to threaten their air power and the
efficiency OF their sea forces.
Strategy for continuing this cam
paign Was planned when Lieut..
Gen. Joseph StiiWell and Maj. Gen.
Claire ChennaLlt were called TO
Washington in April. l943, for con-
ferences with the combined chiefs
of staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
A BREAK FOR BETTORS

Let New York's Mayor LaGuardia rail
at the bookie and the horse player if he
will. The House Ways and Means Com
mittee apparently considers them party
to high-minded and benevolent move
ment, and intends to treat them kindly
in its search for new revenue.
At least that is the inference in the
new tax schedule that the committee has
voted Under it, your So ticket to see
Shakespeare in the theater or hear Wag-
ner in the opera would cost you $3.50;
your 50 ticket on a horse would cost you
S2O8
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
WE
the Women
By RUTH MILLETT

She is Is years old-a dangerous
age according to all the statistics
on juvenile delinquency.
But it isn't likely her parents
will have any trouble with her.
The reason: They have impressed
on her the fact that she is old
enough to be Of some use in the
world, to really have a part in
everyday living.
They have let the neighbors and
their friends know that she is
willing to work and she has all
the jobs she can handle.
One afternoon a week she takes
care of Mrs. Jones baby - while
Mrs. Jones does her weeks shop
ping and heavy marketing.
Two afternoon a week she helps
out in store, run by a neighbor
who is having a difficulty time
getting clerks.
Once a week she sits with a
grandmother who is bedridden, so
that her daughter can get out of
the house for few hours of rec
reation.
That girl knows she is doing more
than earning her own spending
money and paying for most of her
clothes. The grateful people whose
lives she helps to simplify have
made it plain how much they APP
preciate her willingness to work and
her dependability.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

November 2, 1943
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that fif-
teen days after the date posted,
the undersigned proposes to sell
alcoholic beverages at these prem
ises, described as follows:
476 Main Street,
Ell Centre, Calf.
Pursuant to such intention, the
undersigned is applying to the State
Board of Equalization for issuance
of an alcoholic beverage license Cor
licenses for these premises as fol-
lows:
ON SALE BEER
Anyone desiring to protest the
issuance of such license (S) may file
a verified protest with the State
Board of Equalization at Sacrament
to, California, stating grounds for
denial as provided by law. The
premises are now licensed for the
sale of alcoholic beverages.
WOO BUE, HON JONG NC
and WONG QUON SHU.
(No. 00) (N4)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

When several ingredients are
needed together to make up the
required number of nutrients, use
q casserole and a good recipe for
best results. Now comes to our
wartime aid a valuable book called
Cook 1t in a Casserole" Florence
Brobeck wrote it and as she is a
hound for good food and also knows
her wartime economies and nutri-
tional requirements, her casserole
recipes are worthwhile.
KALE AND CHEESE CASSEROLE
six to Servings
Two pounds kale, 2 teaspoons
chopped onion, 2i2 tablespoons but
ter Tor fortified margarine, Az
tablespoons flour, IA cups milk,
salt and pepper, buttered soft bread
crumbs, cup grated American
cheese
Remove any wilted leaves and
tough stems from the kale; wash
thoroughly. Cook kale and onion
in small quantity boiling salted
water in covered pan until tender.
Drain; boil down the liquid to 1/3
cup. Melt butter COR margarine in
double boiler, add the flour, and
mix well. Add the milk gradually
and cook, stirring constantly until
thickened. Add the kale liquid, and
season with salt and pepper. Add
the kale and pour into butter bak-
ing dish. Cover with crumbs mixed
with the cheese and bake in moder-
ate oven 1850 degrees F. about 25
minutes, or until cheese is melted
and mixture heated through.
SCALLOPED PEAS & EGGS
(Serves A to g.
One l2-ounce package quick
frozen peas, hard-cooked eggs
3 tablespoons butter or fortified
margarine, 2 teaspoons minced on
ion, 2la tablespoons flour, IL cups
milk, 6 tablespoons vegetable liquor
or vegetable liquor and milk, salt
and pepper to taste.
Cook peas according to directions
on box. While cooking, melt butter
in saucepan. Add onion and flouI
and stir TO paste. Add milk gradual
ly, stirring constantly. Cook two
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
BY Congressman John Philips


The food study committee, ap-
pointed six months ago by the mi
noritT party in congress, went over
to Princeton for a weekend meet
ing arranged by the New jersey
state chamber of commerce. 1t was
a very interesting meeting. Except
for the name of the state, it sound
ed to me as if they had taken a
record made by the farmers of Cali
fornia and played it in New Jersey.
1 told them SO. I also told them
that the three congressman pres
ent from the Pacific Coast Oregon,
Washington and California; had
thought up an idea. We are going
to recommend that these states
separate from the United States
and set themselves up as a f1eign
nation. Then we can apply for
Lend-Lease. I think we will get
more consideration and with fewer
restrictions and regulations.
LISTS SUBJECTS
Twelve members of the commit
tee were there. Twenty nine Off
GERS or representatives of the lead
ing commodity groups of the state
outlined their problems. The SUBJ
jects included: poultry, fruit, vege-
tables, potatoes, cranoerlieS, fish,
the black market, dairies, cattle
and poultry feed, labor, and CAN
ming The Federation of Women's
Clubs; the P.-T.A.; the Hotelmen's s
association; and the N. j. Milk
council were there. One of the
hest statements was made by a
little woman who is the very active
chairman of the neWly-formed "Es-
sex County Industrial Nutrition
committee, an idea which indus
trial California could well copy
The situations they reported a.e
becoming more and more familiar
to the members of the COMMITTEES.
In the fruit area, 81 per cent Of
the producers price has to go for
labor. In some commodities the
government has gone on the market
and paid more than the ceiling
prices; thus itself encouraging the
black market.
The entire group, representing
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
MODERN Menus

minutes or until thickened, STIR
ring constantly. Measure liquor
drained from vegetable, add milk
if necessary to make up amount.
Add to sauce and blend. Season.
Arrange seasoned drained peas,
sauce and sliced eggs in alternate
layers in creased casserole. Sprin-
kle generously. Place in pan of hot
water and bake in hot oven (45O
degrees F. about 20 minutes, or
until Drowned.
TOMORROW's MENU
Eat the Basic 7 Every Day
BREAKFAST: Apple sauce,
cornmeal mullins, crisp bacon,
grape jam, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Kale and cheese
kasserole, whole wheat bread,
butter or fortified margarine,
steWed plums, oatmeal cookies,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Ground pork, beef
and oatmeal loaf, gravy, baked
potatoes, 8-ninute cabbage, en-
riched bread, butter or fortified
margarine, raw carrot sticks,
Floating Island, coffee, milk.
Potatoes are one of the Basic
Seven Foods.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
Mastitis Control
Tonic of Meeting

A meeting will be held in the
fam advisors office in Ell Centro
1t Ice y. n. mex. Thursday with
DR.. O. w. Schalr and Dr.. Kenneth
G.. Mckay will discuss the control
of mastitis
DR.. Schalm is from the niversity
of California and is considered an
authority on mastitis control. DR..
Mckay, extension veterinarian, will
deal specifically with the economic
and clinical phases Of mastitiS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

NOFelllDeI D, 1910
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that fif-
teen days after the date posted, the
undersigned proposes to sell alco-
holic veberages at these premises,
described as follows:
Coyote Wells, 25 mi. w. of
Ell Centre, u. S. Hwy 80
Pursuant to such intention, the
undersigned is applying to the
State Board of Equalization for
issuance of an alcoholic beverage
license cor licenses) for these prem
iSes as follows:
ON SALE BEER
Anyone desiring to protest the
issuance of such license (s) may
file a verified protest with the
State Board of Equalization at Sa-
cramento, California, stating grounds
for denial as provided by law. The
premises are not now licensed for
the sale of alcoholic beverages.
EMILY l. NORTON.
mo. 00) (N4)