davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27
As We See 1t
by
THE STAFF

WALTER WINCHELL did the
nation a service Sunday night, when
he broadcast national appeal for
kilograms to our Congressman in fa-
vor of subsidies. The kilograms be-
gan pouring into Western Union
offices throughout Connecticut be-
ginning at $3.50 PM. Sunday, and
all of our Washington representa-
tives found quite stack of teIe-
grams on their desks Monday morn
ing. We hear that Mr.. C-m-p-t-n
received an unusually heavy batch.
1t was too much, however, to ex-
pect him to change.
PRESSMEN must be scarce i'm
Dallas as evidenced by this CLASH
fled ad in the Dallas Ne,Os:
WANTED-Kelly and Job press
man. Wages Soc to SIS per hour,
according to ability. Cold beer ali
day; free cigars and cigarettes; free
lunches during four 15-minute rest
periods. ALI work easy-long runs,
mostly black and white. Boss does
all heavy lifting and washups and
is a very kind old gentleman
gives no orders and offers no sug.
gestiOns-never complains about
spoiled work. GEORGE WALLER
PRINTING CO., Dallas.
HITLER has sent medals to the
two generals who led the Nazi re.
treat back through the Ukraine.
He must be getting low on gen.
erals.
He used to allow them to com.
NIT suicide.
CALL 1T BY any other name
Rep. Luce's panacea for the Man.
power ills of the country smells of
industrial CONSUMPTION. Organized
labor cannot view this measure
with anything but alarm, when ii
considers that it drafts men for in
dustrial employment at Army pay.
Using the pretext of actual or pos
sible employment needs, H.R. 1856
would, by the authors own admis.
sion, draft for war work men whom
she calls s'labor sIackers''.
LABOR WON one new seat in
the Detroit City Council with cleo
ton of ALL and C.I.O.-indorsed
Fred C. Castator, former vice-presi-
dent of Div. 20, Amalgamated Assn.
of Street Electric Railway & Motor
Coach Employees.
BE CAREFUL: Don't buy any OF
the f l l W ng so-calIed ''anti.
freezes" They have been outlawed
by the War Production Board:
All-Winter, Chem-A-CooI, Fro
zone, Permazone, Wonder-Solv,
Lo-Zone, Alcotex, Ever-Flo, Bird
Antartic, Flexo, Gold Seal, Secur-
ity, Ant-Arttic, Neva-Freeze, Anti
Frost, Bond (top line), Fre-Zex,
No-Freeze, 6O-Below, Lo-Temp,
Never-Freeze and No-Boil.
These ''anti-freezes' have been
found to be extremely harmful to
motors. If you have any in your ra
diatOr, drain and flush the cooling
system Immediately, and refill with
the alcohol or ethylene type.
Continued on Page Four)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27

In defeating Nazism, we must do
nothing which would help rear a
foundation for our own brand of
Fascism.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27

The integrity of loyal workman.
ship is behind the Union Label.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27

r. NNOO QdOdLd5A
dTg LHnOD 9 1ETdgI1 GJVJS
|. HILSMHdd SDGVf
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-27

LABOR WON one new seat i'm
the Detroit City Council with cleo
ton of ALL and C.LO.-indorsed
Fred C. Castator, former vice-presi-
dent of Div. 20, Amalgamated Assn.
of Street Electric Railway & Motor
Coach Employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

BEST buys IN Lnc'aimeu furniture and
factory cioecuuis You save up 20 500.
General 56g5 Grand River. open ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Gold, Jeweiry Wanted

HtgHls PRICES lsmpnIs ieue.r, nlf
sold p.-na Detroit Cola -EsHrers.
SIDNEY kEANUALL. 1000 BROADWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

BRAND now furniture that's scarce, You
can have % pu low. easy terms Red
room suites dining room sets, porcelain
diuetie SETS living room suites with coil
springs .npcrspr.ue wa'it0sScs. box springs
and cuH springs metal lamps and -mah
grs Bet'pr grade gas stoves aud an
enuie 'he 90 moss Furniture
CRYSTAL FJENlrI RE co
3i2I Gfat1t a. MrDoursu
open IS ~ Thurs PHI. sat fl .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

BOX SPRING and mattress Both for only
$500 Save FUN. 1888 GrAioL
NEAR SEVrN.NIlE ROAD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
COOK
Zoo GRATIOT

BEAUTIFUL sXl2 Administer rug, blue
leaf pattern. used two months. Sl7.
ticheNs. 5000 Gratiot.
LovABLE LiVABLE ROOMS Xl5e
kRTTN FURNITURE 67a7 MICHIGAN
MODERN 2-pc. living room suite in hieh
|grsde cover. only SIS. LEES, 1881
tstiot-ii6 ". McNichols
NEW 4-pc. modern bedroom suite with
set box spring Sacrifice SIS. LEE :
(3i Cratlot-ll6 ". McNichols.
NEW 3piece bedroom suite poster bed
roomy chest ana dresser, walnut finish.
(rd~ood S24. MHcheus. 5000 GIstiot
pNsULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN The big sunday Times Want Ad
kction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

NEW gXl2 Jute velour rUg. oriental
and leaf patterns Sif 95 Crystal Furn.
1923 GKATiOT
ALI. new studio Couches ali-Spung con.
structon. pre-war prices. CRYSTAL
FURNITURE 1928 Grattut
A RECLAIMED qs}2 Blue Leaf rug. only
81 LEE 5, 1881 Grauot-ll6 ". Me
\ RE-.4yAl ~ t-i4-.i-tt+-tf ft,oft rrtv s7S
LEES, 233l Grstio'-liS W MeNichols.
AN INNERSPRING box spring hesvy
a c. A. cover, only SIS LEES. 1881
Grstiot-1l6 ". McNicholS
A 5-PC solid oak dinette. Sl7.OO LEE 5.
1891 Grstiot 1i6 W. McNichols
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate lisf
mss m the blk sunday Times want Al
Section
RED Chinese Administer rug qNl2 used
very little, S27 MDcheUs 5000 Grauot.
BEDS So ice boxes. furniture base
burners ou burners SOL Joseph Cam
pau. 1859 West Warren.
BEDROOM SPECIALS, ? pc. 3 pc. pc.
$50 up Central Stores 4O35 Fenkell.
BEDROOM suite S27 80 all dining SUITE
S2S 80. Rug HOCH. sf39 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

BEDROOM smtcs-Very beautiful, sacu.
nee $50 Buy direct from factory reptes.
save money ALVIN Furniture, 1881 w.
Vernon. open Thurs Phi sat tl ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
lectric Washers

YoU Rave ar cs vssecr .1l -.-e r-,
lusRK 6F enc MACH Ur,as SFrt..."a
esss "a &C. 81. w. tuy q co repair
fune'1 1880
|AsEER -spars ps-ts. belts mr,ars. !HG
jal mAkCs. N..h LasrArttet.
SHORTY
|si HANfIf TON rEMpIr 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

A RECLAIMED gS}2 Blue Leaf rug onlS
81 LEE 5, 1881 Grauot-ll6 v. Me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

ALI. new studio C0uches. ali-Spung con
structlon. pre-war prices. CRYSTAL
FURNITURE 3l25 Grattut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

A NEW gXl2 Jue Velour rug; oriental
and leaf patterns. Sli % Crystal Furn.
1923 GEATiOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

open WI Thurs fu. Sat nl
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Lawyer Convicted
In Sedifion Case

CHICAGO, Jan a. - UP)-A
federal court jury today found Ne
vile Mccartney, Chicago attorney,
and two accomp:ices guilty of Sc
clifton through distribution of sour
rilouS statements about President
Roosevelt and melting insubordina-
ton in the armed forces.
The jury convicted Elmer Hart
eel. recently employed by Pullman
Standard Car Company, on all sew
Ell counts CT the indictment. Me-
cartney and Elmer Soller, formerly
employed on a German language
newspaper, were found guilty of
conspiracy and two counts of the
indictment. The jurors deliberated
six and one-half hours before
reaching a verdict.
Hartzell stopped Assistant District
Attorney William Connor shortly
before the verdict was announced
and said:
II give you credit as an excellent
attorney and orator. If I am Con-
victed it was your oratory in the
last 20 minutes of the closing argu-
ment that turned the trick"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

Ell Centre police Thursday were
called in on probably their oddest
caSe-a search for house which
hes been either lost, stolen OF mis-
placed.
c. x. Patton, foreman of the
nity's public works department,
BOUGHT the strange disappearance
IF the dwelling place to the atten-
ion of officers.
Patton said that he had pur-
chased the eioht by ten-foot scre NJ
ed building from japanese owners
when thev were evacuated from I'M
perial Valley last splirg.
Until "Wednesday, Patton said, he
lad thought the house to be at the
location it was when he bought it.
On Wednesday Patton went to
the place where the house had been.
near Fourth and Vine, prepared to
move it to the site of the house in
which he lives. The small house
vas not there when he arrived.
Patton said that the building was
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Income Tax Forms
Available Here

Income tax forms for all types
of 1912 income tax returns are
available at the office of the in
ternal revenue department in the
basement of the Ell Centro pest Of
flee, Pat Corey, deputy internal
revenue collector. said Thursday.
Persons who did not make in
come tax retrns in 1910 and l94l
are not on the mailing list and will
not receive the forms to fill out
this year. There will be many who
will not get the forms in the mail
because of the lowered exemptions
now in effect Corey said.
He said the farmers schedule
form l040F never is mailed but
may be obtained in his office. He
also has form l040 for individual
income returns of $4,000 or more,
the short form supplement T for
salaries, wages, and income less
than $4,000, and form 1865 for re-
turns on partnership incomes. His
office is open eXery day except
Sundays from am until 4:30
d m
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
French
axe
Posses
Americans Score
Against Japanese
In Sea Battle
By UNITED PRESS

The Russian army advanc-
ed over slushy battlefields in
the Caucasus Thursday, en-.
counterinq stiff German re-
sistance that was blocking the path
to Rostov.
The axis troops were stubbornly
defending railroad stations and i'm
rortant roads in an effort to slow
down the Soviet advance.
The Russian air force kept up a
24-hour offensive against Krasno-
dar, $50 miles south of Rostov, try
ing to soften the approach of ground
troops by knocking out the big Ger
man air base.
On the Tunisian front, French
forces smashed several axis strong
holds to win control of a l2-mile
line in the mountains northwest of
Kairouan. The French troops were
supported by planes of the LaFay-
cite Escadrille, which had been pre-
sented to the famous flying group
by the American air force.
Allied air forces in North Africa
continued to hammer at the defen-
sive positions of the German Afrika
Korps in Tripolitania.
JAP WARSHIPS HIT
A navy communique issued 1t
Washington disclosed that torpedo
boats had scored two hits on one
japanese destroyer, single hit on
another, and two possible hits on
third in the Solomons area on
the night of Jan. 10. The extent
of the damage to the enemy ships
was not reported. A force of med
ium bombers, supported b. fighter
planes, bombed japanese installa-
tions at Rekata bav on Jan l3.
The Russians were preparing for
a drive through the kuban valley.
The Red army steadily was de-
veloping its offensive against Ros-
tov, key to the German position
in the south, and the pace of the
Continued on Page 8, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
NAz|S ST|FFEN DEFENSE
AGAINST R0ST0V DRIVE
Senate Backs Warren

SACRAMENTO, Jan. l4.-tUP)--
The Warren administrations de-
tense program received decisive
vote of confidence in the state sem
ate today with passage of an as
sembly resolution requesting the
State Defense council to reduce or
suspend it's activities until a reor-
ganization setup can be prepared.
The vote was 30 to 4, with the
eiSsenterS being strong supporters
of former Gov. Culbert Olson. The
vote in the assembly on the same
measC"e was 30 TO &c. after the Re-
publican majority was joined by
minority members.
The senate action came only
few hours before the defense coun-
Gil was to meet upon special call of
Gov. Earl Warren. He said the
group would be asked to lop off
"deadWood" among the 81 en-
rloyees on the staff who otherwise
would be bl,,lXeted into civil serv-
ice, in order that any new pro-
gram devised would not be ham,
strunk by unnecessary workers.
Col Ray Hays, former state sem
ator, also arrived in Sacramento
and was sworn in at noon as ad-
jutant general by Secretary of
State Frank M Jordan. He as
sumed the rank of brigadier gen.
eral automatically. The War De-
parement granted him a leave of
absence from the army at Warren's
request.
Those who voted against the
council resolution were Senators
oliver Carter, Redding: Hugh Don
nelly, Turlock: John Shelley, SalI
Francisco, and John H. Swan, Sac
ramento, all Democrats. They ar
ered that restriction of the coun-
ellis work in wartime would jeop-
ardiza defense.
Ralph Swing, San Bernardino,
declared passage Of the resolution
would have no hindering effect but
would help trim off unnecessary
employees and merely asked min
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Coal Strike Draws
WLB WRATH; Miners
Given UIfimatum
Board Orders Union,
Campany Heads Before
Meeting on Friday

WASHINGTON, Jan IA.
(UP)-The War Labor Board
today ordered union leaders
and representatives of an
thracite companies to appear
before it at 2 pm. Frida" for the
purpose of stating fully the reasons
why the anthracite miners are
on strike against the national no.
strike policy and against the well
fare of the nation in time of war. >
The boards telegram, which was
signed by Chairman William H.
Davis. said the controversy would be
considered ION its merits when
+ the miners have returned to work. "
The board order was issued short
ly after Secretary of Interior Har-
Old L. Ickes had charged that the
strike shows a reckless disregard
of the public's good" He said the
Walkout already has cost the ma
ton 100000 tons of hard coal.
Characterizin9 the strike as high
ly reprehensible," Ickes said the
issue involving increased union dues
might we'll have been postponed
He emphasized that he had no
jurisdiction in the matter at all
and said that it is purely intra-
union problem.
The l5-day walkout of John L.
Lewis United Mine Workers in
the Pennsylvania anthracite fields
was continued last night when l5.-
900 of the $4,000 strikers voted to
stay AVA from the mines in pro-
test against an increase in their
union dues.
One member of the Truman COM
mlttee, Sen. Ralph o. Brewster, r..
Me-, commenting on the vote. said
That would seem to make clearly
evident the need for bringing the
issues openly to public attention" :"
Earlier, Brewster had told a New
England delegation that he believed
the strikers should be called before
the committee to explain what
difference there is between their
refusal to return to work and sabo-
tage.
The committee, headed by Sen.
Harry S. Truman, D., Mo-, met to-
day and and will consider Brew
ster's suggestion.
The War Labor Board ordered
the strike ended and warned the
strikers before last nights vote that
it would exercise its full powers to
fulfill its obligation to the coun-
try unless they returned to work.
Its full powers presumably would
include recommending to President
Roosevelt that the government take
over the mines to end the threat
of further fuel shortages.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

department. Inc equipment Will be
operated by Fire Chief C. S. Reed
of Ell Centre and Fire Chief Harry
Stewart of Brawley under the su-
pervision of E. S. Miller, state for
est ranger at San Diego.
This equipment will be available
at fires in any rural area of the
county. The equipment will be man.
ned by men from the two city fire
departments.
In case of fire all the farmers
have to do is telephone the fire
department. which is closest to the
scene of the fire." Supervisor Hugh
T. Osborne, county fire marshal,
said Thursday. IF they are near Ell
'entro they should telephone Ell
~entro 1000. If they are near Braw-
ley they should telephone Brawley
117-J. These numbers should never
be used except in case of fire.
CALL TO MOUNTAINS
The two pieces of fire fighting
equipment is subject to call to fires
in the mountains west of the val
ley. Imperial county also may call
for fire fighting equipment from
the mountain area in case of major
fires
The two pieces of equipment are
painted bright red. The fire fight
ing facilities are mounted on all
ordinary truck chassis. A skid
mounted pumping unit with 5000
gallon centrifugal pump is included
on each truck chassis. Each truck
has $50 feet of fire hose and 20 feet
of suction hose designed to get wa
ter cut of an irrigation ditch or
storage tanks on farms. In addition
there is q 500 gallon tank of water
on the truck equipped with a sep
arate motor, making it possible to
force water to fire while the truck
travels along field.
Small water filled tanks equipped
with hose and nozzles are on the
truck so the fire fighters may be
independent of the truck while
fighting fires. There are shovels.
picks. canteens filled with drinking
water, and first aid kits.
I'VE figure that we will be most
effective in fighting fires which we
can reach in 20 minutes, Chief
Reed said. Usually fires have done
their damage if it takes longer than
that to reach them. However, we
will go to any rural fire in an"
part of the county
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
1st Glider Train
Crosses Country

DENVER. Colo, Jan. A.
UP)-PilOts and passenger of
the nations first aerial freight
train, which landed here safely
late yesterday after history
making trip from Chicago, said
TODAY they had proved it is
possible to carry freight in
airplane- -tOwed gliderS.
A 225- horsepower ship tOwed
two Illinois made gliders across
the country in four days, each
glider carrying a load of 443
pounds. Merchandise carried
i'm the sailplanes included ito
ken" shipments of chemicals
Photographic supplies for the
Denver university laboratories.
"Thc trip proved that glider
trains are entirely feasible"
said prof. J. +. Lynch, director
of Denver un:versity's glider
school and a passenger on part
of the hop skip jump journey.
"All il will take now is tele-
phOnic communication between
tow planes and gliders, better
tow planes and simplified rules
at airpOrts.I he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
One Cent Richer

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14-UP)-
First he found a penny.
Then he found a $40 bill.
And then he picked up a $685.
500 state warrant, signed by the
state controller and dropped on
the street by a messenger.
So Robert Alexander, 73-year-
old retired state printing office
employee, found the woman who
lad dropped the $40 bill, returned
the state warrant to the proper Of
flee, but couldn't find anyone in
the vicinity of the lost copper, so
he's cent richer today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Ed CrandaII Gets
Orders From Nayv

Ed Crandali. BUILDING inspector
for the CITY CT FL Centre from 1910
10 1913, Thursday, received orders
10 report for naval duty in San
Diego reXt Monday.
Crandall enlisted recently in the
Seabees. a construction unit of the
Navy. and was placed in inactive
ccrvice.
When he reports at San Diego
lie will be given a first class car
renters mate rating and will be
sent to Camp Peary. Magruder, Vir-
9inia, for training.
Before entering city service Gran
call was active for 10 years here
as a building contractor
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

Edward Gaye. st. Adams, L. l.;
Eddie" Long Island City. N. Y;
Miss Lorraine DevereauX, Brook
lyn, and Mrs. Freida Cunningham,
care of Ernst Chagnon, Pittsfield
NJ H.
Jacobs told the arrestine officers
that the letters were given to him
by American soldiers abroad to be
mailed when he reached the United
States. He said the Sl00 bill was
from Pvt. Charles Shields for de-
livery to the soldiers mother.
However, intelligence officers be-
came suspicious when Jacobs said
he did not know the womanS adj
dress and that he didn't know the
soldier very we'll"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

the GOO DlOck on State street ant
asked that he be imprisoned in order
that: II won't injure an"one or get
hurt myself
In a suitcase which the middle
aged man carried officers found a
bright new hatchet blade neatly
wrapped in q settled sock. "'@, l. .''n
bag was found branding iron.
Asked aDout the branding iron
Iemba said that he had come to
the county two weeks ago to enter
the cattle business but had decided
against it because property was too
Eigh.
He said he owned a COW in Ore
gon.
Also in his possession was a wal
ct. 1852 and two hand grips
The sandy-haired man inspired
pity as he told his story to Officers.
lie kept his eyes lowered until ask
ed a question He would glance up
quickly before lowering his eyes
TO the floor again. He talked in Il
very low voice.
Zcmba was turned over to sher-
iffs officers to further investigate
his claims. He said that he had serv-
ed prison sentence before being
confined to the mental institution
in Detroit, Michigan. He said he
e3caped two years aso and has been
hiding ever since.
The only request made b? Zemba
was that he would not be sent
away too quickly for he had left
his laundry here.
When officers called for his laun-
dry, they were told that Zemba had
called three times that day to pick
it up.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Condemned Man in
11th Hour Aftempt
To Correct Wronq
Death Cell Statement
Says False Testimony
Given About Murder

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan.
IA. (UP)-Robert H. Ander-
son, one of three men await
ing execution for numbering
Golf Star Marion Miley and
her mother, hoped today to prove
his innocence with an llth hour
statement from another of the trio
who said he lied in accusing An
derson of the crime.
Facing death in the electric chair
Jan. D for the dual murder are
Anderson, 81, Louisville nightclub
owner: Tom Penney, 33, eX-convict;
and Raymond Baxter, %, green's
keeper at the Lexington, KY, coun-
IL. club where Miss Miley and her
mother were slain in September
GAL.
Penney said in a l55-page deposi-
ton taken from him at prison yes
geiday that he implicated Ander
son in the crime because of a
grudge Stemmin9 from an argument
over hi-jacked whiskey. Penney was
ne states star witness in a trial
that ended III AnderSon'S convic
ton.
PLEASE ASKED
Heroert MonsKy, co-defense at
torneya announced today he will
file u petition based on Penneys
deposition in Fayette circuit court
tomorrow asking either tor new
trial or complete release of Ander-
son. II the circuit court denies a
new trial or a release, the defense
Will take the case to the court Of
appeals and possibly to Gov. Keen
johnson for 30-day stay of eXecu-
tion to preserve Anderson's life until
his innocence can be established
through regular courts.
In Lis statement PenneT explained
that when he tried to sell Anderson
some illegal whiskey Anderson in
sisted on a sample. Penney said he
borrowed Anderson'S car and got
sample. but that Anderson didn't
like it, Then, Penney said, Ander-
son stole some of the liquor.
tARRORS GRUDGE
An9ered, Penney took AnderSon's
car and drove TO Fort Worth, Tex
where he was arrested on suspicion
of being involved in the Lexington
case, Penney said.
Il told the police l had borrowed
the car, but Anderson in a telegram
said that / stole it," he said. Il de-
cided to implicate Anderson in the
Mlley murders"
During AnderSons trial Penney
tested that Anderson accompanied
him to the Miley apartment in
the country club, supplied the guns
which were used in the shooting of
the golf celebrity and Mrs. Elsa Mi
ley, and gave him an automobile in
which to escape.
In his deposition Penney said he
could not identify the slayer of the
two women even IF my life de-
pended upon it,"
However, Penney admitted that
he was at the country club the
night of the murders and was in
volved in the hold-up plot.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Chinese Kill 5000
Japs in Battle

CHUNGKING, Jan. l4-CUP)-
Chinese troops, checking a major
enemy campaign in the Honan-
Anhwei-H -Hupeh border triangle,
have killed at least 5000 Japanese
in the heaviest fighting in occupied
China of the last six months, a mil
itary spokesman said today.
Advancing Chinese and japanese
columns, supported by artillery
converted on the Sinyang in South
en- Honan province and turned the
city into sea of flames" during o
fierce battle s.i.i reported raging
today, the SPOKESMAN said.