davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
Churchill S Stay
BeEevedPre
To WdrCriiSiS

WASHINGTON Sept z OlNSl
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill today resumed
their postwar planning con
fcTruCCS dr rho White House on
a theme of common citizenship
between the United States and
Great Britain. and a system of
collective military security 10 pre-
vent the Icappcarance ef weuId-
be world COnQucrurS.
The British premier returned 10
Washington following his trip 10
Harvard University where he
was given an honorary degree. 10
round out a full month OF ac-
tivitics on this side of the At
lantlc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
NOTWITHSTANDING CRISIS

Churchtt'S continued presence
i'm Washington gave rise 10 re-
ports tottav that ne and the Pres
idcnt anticipate an early develop
mcnt I'm the war of Notwithstanding
importance.
The two leaders. II was said.
wish TO remain together TO an
nounce the expected tremendous
new development, plans for which
were said 10 haze been LAID at
the Quebec war strategy con-
ference.
Churchill, in his address at
Cambridge yesterday accepting
the honorary degree Of doctor OF
laws, gave a preview of plans be-
ing formed for postwar security.
NO QUICK DISARMING
He made il clear that there can
be no immediate diSarming after
this war is finished. The combined
chiefs of staff committee which,
he said. in practice uses British
and American troOpShips, aircraft
and munitions itst rs If they
were the resources of a single
state or nation must be con-
tinued long after the war is over.
Churchill spoke Of a basic
EnGliSh" as an effective system of
making English general Ian.
gudge.
"A common tongue may well
some day be the foundation of
common citizenship between
the United States and Great
Britain" he declared
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
NaZiS Escape
us. Camp

CHICAGO. Sept Z INS)-
Spencer j. DraNtoB head of the
Chicago FBI today asked Mid
west police officers and citizens 10
be ON the lookout for two NaZi
prisoners of Wal who-esoaped Stf-
day from a prison camp az Trlni-
dad, Colo .ln
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
Fall Z all DEF Horse Hills
q eWdally. EX-E1nVOV
The DETROIT TIMES

-4la.r4e~S hei->4- +-4}4i-ifE dlul'l"
and won't to investigate.
Cu5ahy q cash 'on hIS head
was found near a ditch. lnfestlga-
tors theorlfd that hS mount had
stumbled while trying th take the
gully ud thrown Tie former ann
b3S>a1UT
Mrs Cujghy. who was visiting
friends at tac umc OF The accl-
dent. collapsed after being n-
formed ot the accident 4 son.
NiCraCi 70 member ot the armed
forces. and daughter also sur
NlNp.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
WOMAN LOST
Al Our Risk

50 lbs ThatsVhat Mrs { d Wells, Ft Worth.
says the AHDS Candy Plan did for her. Writes
II weighed 10 lbs when ] started the Ayds
plan and now weigh il8 lbs can wear size
II again
The experience of Mrs Wells may or may
not bc different than yours, but Why not Try
The Ayds Plan. Look 81 these results In
clinical tests under The direction Of DR. Won
Hoover. 100 persons lost IL TO is lbs. aver
age In a few weeks with the Ayds Plan
(SNorn 10 before a Notary Publc) It's an
easier way 20 reduce NoeXcrcise No drugs No
laxatves. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Only s. % the large size. 30 days supply Phone
Frank & sricr, fr1yt Kern Co, Sears OF
Nlrd's, Cunnnghlms, klnsefs, Sans
Wslgreen,, and leading drug counters
McKeson-Robbns distributor.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

Tho Vrcn-ut common IN
California. is the only bird
found exclusively on the North
American Cortlncnt
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Raids Force Rationinu
OF Transport in Reich
Nozis Threaten New
Air Attacks on Britain

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, June 1.-THE
Germans are rationing trolley and
bus transportation in most of their
industrial cities as result of heavy
damage from Allied aerial lombard
ments, Berlin dispatches reported
today as new raids revived Nazi talk
of large-scale retaliation against
Britain.
The Germans were said to be
spreading" available equipment by
shifting it from one town to another,
resulting in such shortage that
routing of passengers is necessary,
especially at peak periods.
During the morning and evening
only soldiers and people with war
plant employment cards may use
trolleys and buses, the dispatches
said Children must walk to and
from school.
The Ruhr was said to be affected
worse than other districts.
HeaVy ralOS on tnlS area IN the
past 10 days have prompted Berlin
sources to threaten again that 1T
is only question of time" when the
| Nazi air force will retaliate, the
! Berlin correspondent of the Stock
holm newspaper Svenska Dagbladet
reported
Then the German air force will
go back to England stronger than
before, with new types of planes.
new tactics. new strategy and new
kinds of bombs" the writer quoted
one source as saying.
Reliable reports from the Reich
said. however, that the Germans had
been forced to shift their plane out
put from bombers to fighters in
order to combat the Allied offensive
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Southern Democrats
Revolt Against Party
Fund Plea Spreads
Georgia and Louisiono
May Refuse to Contribute
To 1914 Campaign
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 1.-THE question
of raising funds for the 1914 national
Democratic campaign stirred party
leaders in three Southern States
today.
J. Lon Duckworth, chairman of
the Georgia Democratic Executive
Committee, said the group would
make no effort to aid the National
Committee financially unless ma
tional party leaders quit dealing
with Republicans and Willkieites in
Georgia
He declared the committee had
repeated requests for funds from
the National Committee.
May Ignore Plea.
Francis J. Whitehead, assistant
secretary of Louisiana's Democratic
State Central Committee, asserted
that any request for funds from
national party headquarters likely
would go unheeded by the Demo-
cratic party in that State.
Unless the Democrats soon
straighten out their policies re-
specting the South they'll find that
raising campaign funds in Louisiana
will be a short proposition" Mr.
Whitehead said.
Published reports in the Spar
tanburg IS c. Herald that the
South Carolina Democratic EXecu-
tive Committee had refused to fur
nish money for the national party's
1914 campaign were termed wholly
untrue" by Chairman Winchester
Smith.
The newspaper quoted State Sen
ator Howard MCCravy, a committee
member, as saying he understood
that those present at a meeting two
weeks ago in Columbia, S. c., agreed
that no contribution should be
made to the National Committee.
Raised $4,000.
Roger c. Peace. Greenville pub
Usher and former United States
Senator. said Democrats in Green.
vile and Spartanburg County al
ready had raised $4,000 for the ma.
tional party's campaign fund and ir
a telegram to the National Com
mlttee in Washington asserted:
Please pay no attention to news
paper reports that the Democrats
OF South Carolina are in revolt"
Horace Edwards, Virginia Demo
cratic chairman, said today he hac
received no recent request for funds
from the Democratic National Com
mlttee, and that the Virginia Demo-
cratic party would deal with prob
lens, financial and otherwise, of the
1914 presidential campaign, when
and as they present themselves next
year
In February. in a letter to Edwin
W. Pauley, then secretary treasurer
Of the national committee, Mr.. Ed
wards declined to arrange Wash
ington Day dinners" to raise party
funds. He said they would be mot
in the interest of the party in his
Evening star., 1943-06-17

State during these trying and
troublesome war days"
Expect Funds Later.
Gov. Olin D. Johnston of South
Carolina said that at the proper
time South Carolina will do its part
in raising funds, just as it has done
in the past"
Committeeman in Florida, Ala
bama, Arkansas, Tennessee and
North Carolina said funds for the
national Democratic party were ex-
pected to be raised this year as
usual.
City Commissioner James Morgan
of Birmingham, in charge of the
money-raising campaign in Ala
bama, said a $4,000 check was
mailed to Democratic headquarters
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
P!un Ham Dinner TONIGHT

The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Marvin Memorial
Church, Four Corners, Md. will
sponsor ham dinner from to
pm. today at the church.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
YESORTS.
MARYLAND.

IT'S VACATION TIME!
Send for booklet describing . wonderful
place to visit. Near by. Reasonable rates.
Fred Harper, Royal Oak. Maryland.
ELKTON, VA,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
SeeIey Camp Road
To Be improved

The state department of public
works Wednesday awarded a con-
tract for grading and surfacing the
road running north from Seeley to
Camp Seeley.
improvements of the IA miles
will be made by Arthur A. Johnson
Of Laguna Beach on bid of $24,-
949
In addition to the Improvement
in Imperial county the state depart
ment announced Improvements in
two other counties as follows:
Riverside: Surfacing 3 miles on
Arlington avenue between Van Bur-
ell street ana n-agnolia avenue in
city of Riverside; George Herr 81
Co., Riverside, $74,63770.
San Diego: Grading and surfac-
ing IA miles in National City be-
tween concrete ship constructors
yard and National avenue, Route .,
via 10Th street, Mckinley avenue
and 18th street; V. r. Dennis Con-
struction Co, San Diego, $46,347.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
Missing Mans
Rcey Found

The body of Fred C. Smith, 70,
missing for three weeks, was found
in the kitchen of his cabin in the
Neidiffcr camp near the north city
limits of Holtville, Deputy County
Coroner A. T. Lyons said WedneS-
day.
Operators of the camp missed
Smith and several times opened the
front door and looked in. They
saw his possessions still in the liv-
ing room and thought he was away
for trip. He was not seen for so
long that it was decided to remove
his possessions and rent the cabin
during the holidays. A prospective
tenant found the body lying on the
concrete floor in the small Kitchen
Lyons said.
Smith had been interested in
farming in Imperial Valley several
years and was known in the Holt
vile and Westmorland areas. As
far as could be ascertained Wednes-
day, he had no relatives in the
valley. He was understood TO have
relatives in the east but their
names and addresses had not yet
been discovered Wednesday so they
could be informed OF Smiths death.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
Subsidies Fight
Grows Hotter

WASHINGTON, Dec. % CUP)--
The fight over food subsidies show
ed no signs of abating Wednesday
although the principal battle
-Cougress-was quiet as the
legislators headed home for the
Christmas recess.
Price Administrator Chester BowleS
said in a radio address Tuesday
night that prices of food during the
next year depended entirely on
whether congress voted continual
ton Of food subsidies.
IF congress decides against
them" he declared, prices are
going up. Moreover, if food prices
go up, wages will go up, and we arc
going to be faced with a subStan-
TALLY higher level Of prices on prac-
tically everything we buy
The anti-suhsidy forces also were
busy. Four major farm organiza-
tons sent out kilograms urgine
meetings during the holidays to
whip up farmer support to kin sub
sides when the congress reconVenes
January 10.
Leaders Of the National Grange
American Farm Bureau Federation
National Council of Farmer Co
operatives and the National Co.
operative Milk Producers Fedora
ton said they had united in pro-
gram to prevent initiation without
the use of subsidies They urgtj
widespread grass roots gathering
ito protest to congress against
having food subsidies forced upon
the nation"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
Quiet Prevails
I'm Bolivia
As Rebels Rule

LA PAz, Bolivia, Dec. % (UP)--
Quiet was restored in this Bolivian
capital Wednesday after incipient
mob violence against officials of the
ousted Enrique Penaranda regime
was quelled by President Gualberto
Villarroel's new revolutionary gov
ernm6nt.
Crowds "eXpre ssing their indigna-
/ ton over the conduct of the former
government" attacked and destroy
ed the homes of the former presi-
! dent, his minister of interior Pedro
| Zilvetti Arce. and the former minis
ter of finance Joaquin Espada, the
newspaper La Gale reported.
The newspaper, which was closed
recently by order of the Penaranda
government said officers represent
/ ing the new junta prevented the
crowds from attacking other build
ings.
One person, Hugo zeballos, a SOL
dier in Penaranda'S presidential
guard, was killed in the street fight
ing, La Gale said.
At africa, Chile. Penaranda charg-
ed that the revolutioniSts were mo-
/ tivated by "NaZi-Fascist' sentiments
and were not supported by the
people. He denied that he resigned
from the presidency, asserting that
the revo.utionaries presented him
with a written resignation but that
he refused to sign it,
Foreign Minister Jose Tamayo an
nonced the appointment OF En-
rique Sanchez LoZada, now at
Washington with the office of CO.
! ordination of American af-
fairs, as special confidential agent
from the new government to the
United States. He reiterated earlier
assurances that Bolivia will respect
all its International commitments
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
A WORD FOR SALTONSTALL

Orchard Lloyd JONES' Tulsa Tribune)
With the exception of CALVIN Coolidge
whose peace performance with the BoS-
ton police put him before the nation,
Massachusetts has produced not one man
Of presidential caliber since John Quin-
cy Adams Now it has Leverett Salton-
stall, the man with the funny face, but
with the sound. sane, strong mind. The
eyes of the nation, at long last, are TAX
ing notice of the governors office atop
historic Beacon Hill.
Governor SaltonStall is the first politi-
cal asset Massachusetts has found in
more than a hundred years
1t is not likely that he could be more
than one of the several favorita sons
who could go before the next national
Republican convention. But Massachu-
sctts will be politically stupid if she
does not marshal her full Republican
delegation in support of her fortnight
and right-minded governor -.
SaltonStal would not be dark horse.
He would come as Acknowledgement
statesman :.
In Saltonstall, the Back Bay boys can
present man who can again make the
people of the country conscious of a
state which in the past has contributed
much
Saltonstal says, "The physical secur
ity and the future prosperity of the
United States must be our primary con-
Germ"
These are the simple sentences of sim
cerity and of craftsmanship that the
American people are eager to ratify.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
Sfardon1 Draws
'43 Awards

NEW YORK, Dec. %. tUP)-
Greer Carson, star of Random
Harvest and Paul Lukas, of Watch
on the Rhine received top honors
Wednesday in the film daily'S third
national poll of magazine, news
paper and radio critics for the
outstanding screen performances OF
1943.
Ingrid Bergman, in For Whom
the Bell Tolls" and James Cagney
in Yankee Doodle Dandy" took
second honOrS.
Best supporting performances we're
voted to Charles Coburn in THE
More the Merrier," and Katina
Paxinou in For Whom the Bell
tolls"
Jack jenkins, in The Human
Comedy" won first place in the
boy-Star class, Margaret O'Brien
was first in the girl-star group for
her work in Journey for Margar-
et.'
Best director was Sam Wood, of
For Whom the Bell Tolls while
The Human Comedy" was chosen
as the best screen play.
Sonny Tufts, 4-F ex-football star
at Paramount, was named the find
of the year"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22

Two diametrically opposed ioeas
on the part government should
play in postwar international big
business are now coming down the
| track toward head-on collision.
On The one hand is the old-fash-
ioned idea that government should
! have no part in business. This view
! is supported to a degree by the Dc
partment of Justice anti trust
division theory that any kind of an
| International big business deal lead
/ ing towards a monopoly is wicked
per SC. q restraint of trade, against
the public interest. and therefore
shouldn't be allowed.
On the other hand, there is the
European cartel idea that these
deals are okay, particularly II the
government benefits from them or
shares III them through government
subsidiary corporations. European
prc-war rubber and tin cartelS are
examples. The U. S. government
has also shared in similar ventures
through world wheat, coffee, wool
and cotton stabilization agreements
Also, wartime monopolies are now
exercised by the goyernment-owned
Rubber Reserve Company, Defense
Supplies Corporation, CCmmodit.
Credit Corporation and similar in
ternational procurement agencies
But they're all temporary, and
they're mere chicken feed when
compared to the much larger pest
war applications Of this theory to
the control of international aVia-
ton and international oil
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
WPB Aid Blasts
Loafing in
Plane Plants

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. CUP)-
Theodore K. Quinn, director gen.
eral of the production drive dlVl-
sion of the War Production Board
TODAY charged that loafing on the
lob sloW-downS, and general m
difference actually exist in TOO
many instances" III Detroit war
plants.
His charge was made in an edit
orial in the divisions publication
Labor Management News" which
criticized Henry Ford, president OF
the Ford Motor Co, and Alfred T.
Sloan, chairman of General Motors
Corp, for giving only superficial
attention" to WPB'S labor-managc-
ment committee plan.
The editorial, entitled please,
Mr.. Ford and Mr. Sloan" urged
the two corporations to establish
labor management committees I'M
mediately to improve morale and
increase vital war production
throughout their plants.
"But unfortunately neither Ford
nor General Motors have SO far
seen fit to give more than super
ficial attention to the plan" the
editorial said, pointing out that it
has been endorsed by AFL President
William Green; CIO President Phil
ip Murray; the National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers and the Unit
ed States Chamber of Commerce.
The conditions in Detroit war
plants Of loafing on the job, Slow
downs, insufficient work, sloW-mov-
ing operations and general indif-
ference-recently disclosed in hun
dreds of letters to the Detroit News
actually exist in too many in
stances" the editorial continued.
I'VE know this from our own inves-
tigations. No good American indus
tsialist, worker or unionist can be
proud of them
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
IRON LUNG BABY BEARS
FLIER FATHERS NAME

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. %. CUP)
The baby in Oregon's first iron
lung maternity case was Wednes-
day named Marvin Jones Wilson,
Jr., for his father who flew half
way around the world in an army
bomber from India to be present
at his birth in a Portland hospital.
Cpl. Wilson made the announce
ment for his 20-year-old wife, who
has been confined to the respira-
tor as an infantile paralysis pa
tient.
Meanwhile a contribution of
$3.50 from The employees of local
steel company brought donations to
the couple to more than $500, with
which they hope to pay hospital
expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
POSTWAR AVIATION
QUESTION

The international aviation thing
has been considerably in the lime
light. 1t hangs on the decision, ap-
parently to be made in the State
Department, whether postwar in
J terational aviation expansion shall
/ be an economic free-for-all, with
competing American companies
scrambling for flying rights over
| various routes, or whether one
chosen instrument" company -
either privately financed, publicly
financed or a combination of the
tWo-shall be given exclusive fran
chise under government control
The international oil thing is just
now coming into the limelight. It
is spotlighted by the recent dis
closures on the Army's Canol Oil
development project in Canada. The
real center of this situation is in
! the still very hush-hush program OF
the Petroleum Reserves Corpora
/ tion, another government corpora
| ton which has apparently been
given the job of arranging for the
| development of foreign oil cCnceS-
sionS, so that this oil can be made
available to the United States to
make up for diminishing American
oil reserves, heavily drawn on by
/ the war.
The stage now seems to be set for
! PRO to go places and do things
+ The first place it has gone is into
Saudi Arabia, sending a geological
| diplomatic mission TO see what
cookin' on the desert oil stove. This
comes as a follow-up on the recent
! visit to the u. s. of two Arabian
s-coincidental, of course.
! OIL MEN AND UNCLE SAM
Now in the old days, it was al
ways the custom for the big oil
companies TO send their own mis-
sions to foreign countries to dc
business on oil rights. The big oil
companies didn't want u. S. govern
ment interference in such business
and they yelled for government
! help only when some of the foreign
governments got rambunctious and
seized the American properties, as
Mexico did in 1888.
/ That confiscation or expropria
ton or whatever you want to call il
may have changed the picture foI
the oil companies future point oi
view, in that it may have shown
the ACCESSIBILITY Of having the gov
ernment sit in as a partner on these
foreign oil deals If the foreign
government then got funny and
started ezpropriating, it would's be
bucking just an American corpora
ton, but the American government.
A battleship could be dispatched
and the Marines landed under such
circumstances, to restore order -
and property. Oh, there are lot Of
lovely wars in the making in such
set-up.
AS a matter of fact, the oil con-
cessions in Saudi Arabia are already
held on a long-term basis by an
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
YUMA VOTES CHANGE

YUMA, Ariz. Dec. 20. CUP)-At
a special city election Tuesday
Yuma voters balloted 512 to 31O in
favor of amending the city charter
to make the office of chief of police
appointive instead of elective. The
action automatically terminates the
four year term of Chief of Police
Isaac Polhamus who was convicted
in San Diego, Cal, Oct. 2 of con-
tributing to the delinquency of a
l4-year-old girl prisoner. Polhamus
is now serving four month term in
the coast city county jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
capitaI 1alk
bly,
Peter Edison

American company, the California
Arabian Standard Oil Company, a
Joint subsidiary of the Texas COM
pany and Standard OF California.
Just what part the government S
Petroleum Reserves Corporation is
to have in this is not yet announced,
but PRO is definitely in inter-
national big business and is taking
the government along with it,Willy
nilly. What comes of all this is
something to keep your eyes on.
And is this socialism, or capital
ism?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
Ex-NEWSMAN KILLED

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. %. CUP) -
Terry J. Delapp. 80, film studio
publicity director and former Los
Angeles newsman, was killed early
today when struck by an automo-
bile in frcnt OF a Hollywood res
taurant.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
WITH
The
DISTRICT

Imperial Valley folks some
times take too much Tor
granted in this irrigated dis
trict whose men sweat ana
toll to turn out 1000 in never
ending harvesus for their
country now at deadly grips
with desperate enemies III
bloody war.
1t is good to remind our
selves occasionally of some
things.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
RAcK IN GRANDMA,S DAY

COLDS Often caIIeu TOT WeuIcatcd muttOH
suet as a "home remedy to comfort
muscle aches, coughing. Today, it's for
Penetro, modern medication in base
containing mutton suet, Penetro's dou-
BILE action relieves these miseries ~ va
porizes to soothe stuffy nose (2) acts like
warming plaster right where rubbed on.
25c. Double supply, 35c. Get Penetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOll0iring edit
orials are presented as interesting Opin-
ions uOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-22

Labor is producing the weapons of war
and now we must call upon labor also
to pay for them. We must ask labor
to furnish most of the money in the Third
War Loan campaign.-Treasury Secre-
tary Henry Morgenthau jr.