davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09

hostilities with Finland only on the
basis of restoration of the l94C
frontier plus the establishment OF
friendly and neighborly" Fin
niSh government.
Germanys situation repeatedly
has had strong repercussions in
Finland, where peace sentiment has
been building up for more than a
year.
CHIEF DIFFICULTY
In addition to the Russian terms
which Linkomies' government is
committed not to accept-the chief
Finnish difficulty has been how to
withdraw without fighting a second
war to GUST an estimated eight
German divisions now on her soil.
But the Nazis need their troops
now and may evacuate them for
other fronts.
The Russians are not believed to
be manning their Finnish lines
heavily There has been little
fighting on that front for well over
a year However, the Russians
probably are eager to release troops
that could strengthen what is
coming to be called Stalin's often
Sive in the south.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 CUP) -
Americans were promised lower
prices for their Scotches and sodas,
mint juleps. wines and other liquors
today by the Office of Price Ad-
ministration in change of policy
on liquor ceiling prices.
p. OPA spokesmen declined to
estimate how much retail prices
would be reduced because of wide
price disparities" between stores
and communities. They said how
ever, that reductions would be most
apparent in communities where
military personnel and war indus
tries are concentrated.
The change involves a switch
from the system of frozen" prices
in effect since March 1912, to a
fixed mark-up for wholesalers and
retailers. 1t is aimed at eliminat-
ing "bootlegging" by liquor dealers
who either openly or secretly have
avoided legal ceilings.
THIRD lNCkEASE
The new retailers mark-up will
be 1914 per cent over net cost for
distilled spirits; so per cent for wine
and 45 per cent for cordials,
liquors and specialties.
The wholesalers mark-up to re-
tailers will be Is per cent on dis
titled spirits, 25 per cent for wine
and &c per cent on cordialS, liquors
and specialties.
The OPA made it clear that an
other source of evading price con-
trols-the marketing of new brands
at excessive prices on the basis of
CPA's most closely comparable
product" provision-would not be
corrected until it issues other regu-
lations in the future. 1t said
limited personnel and budget"
made it impossible to issue the
other regulations at this time,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
Bombs Explode a
Hours After Raid

ISTANBUL, Aug. 8.-CDelayed)
| (UP)-Explosions, presumably from
delayed action bombs, continued for
"a hours after American LiberatOr
bomberS had smashed Rumanian oil
fields last week according to the
report of a traveller who witnessed
a part of the attack from Campina
station.
The Creditul Miner Oil Refin-
cry at Campina was almost COM
pletely destroyed during the Is min
ute bombardment of Campina by SO
Liberator bombers," this source told
the United Press. "Credituls fuel
reservoirs also went up in flames,
which leaped more than 300 feet
into the sky. Installations of the
Astra Romano companies in the
same town also were badly dam
aged"
American aviators of the Plaesti
raid, who were forced to land in
Turkey, have been interned at
Ankara, except for four or five who
still are hospitalized.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
Wallace to Speak
On Postwar Plan

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-UP)-
Vice President Henry A. Wallace
plans to deliver a speech in the
near future on the subject of post
war international collaboration.
He has received several invita-
tions to speak on the subject but
has not yet accepted any of them.
One invitation came from indie
pendent groups who favor the
resolution of four Senators which
would commit this country to post
war collaboration including the
establishment of an international
police force to preserve peace. 1t
was proposed that he speak on that
subject in Chicago early in Sep
tember.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
Allied Pacific Victory
Assured Says M'Arthur

A L l. I E d HEADQUARTERS
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Aug. O.
CAPITALIZED successes have forced
Japan on the defensive and the
Pacific war has taken a vital turn
toward victory, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur said today.
MacArthur's confident statement
that the enemy's ability to attack
had been smashed followed the
American conquest of Munda and a
steady broadening of the Allied Of
fensive in the island Arc North of
Australia.
Our resources are still very linn
ited," he said, But results of our
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
U. 5. Pilots Attack
Shipping in Burma

NEW DELHI, Aug. 9.-UP)-
Tenth U. S. Airforce medium bomb
ers attacked river shipping on the
1rrawaddy in occupied Burma yes
terday, raiding through adverse
weather, and RAF planes followed
up with assaults on enemy rail and
water routes in lower Burma, it was
announced today.
An American communique said
ralds Saturday were made without
loss but the muggy weather pre-
vented assessment of damage
TRUCKS, wagons and engine sheds
were shot up by the Raj planes
and Sampans were attacked off
Hamree Island. Not an RAF plane
was lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09

well, goodby, Adolf" said Red
turning on his heels and walking
smack into the side of a wall As
he got up from the floor, yelling
and holding his nose as if it were
broken. the Nazi started to laugh.
Uproariously.
The jerk thought" Red ex-
planned, that I'd broken my nose
He didn't know I'd been doing that
routine for years. Last l heard
he's still laughing"
FOOLS RUSH IN
Kidding Louis B. Mayer was
something else again.
AS we said, people who work for
L. B. do not kid him One of
Hollywood's Ten Commandments
reads, Thou shalt not kid Louis
B Mayer" He's that important.
1t happened the day Red return
ed from a camp tour. There was
formal luncheon in the studios
executive dining room for Gen. Hap
Arnold of the Army Air Corps. All
the big executives and all the stars
were there. L. B. was toaStmaster.
After lunch, l.. B. started to in
troduce Gneral Arnold, reminding
the assembled guests that he was
guest of honor.
"If do get whippin'," thought
Red. Il dood it,
General Arnold" l.. B. was say
ing, "is one of the greatest"
Yeah interrupted Red, land
after all Louis B. Mayer is Ia"
There was moment of shocked
silence. General Arnold choked on
a watermelon seed.
Then L. B. laughed. Red BEAM
ed. And everyone laughed.
REPEAT PERFORMANCE
Sensational, it was. First time in
90 years anyone had interrupted
one of L. BIS speeches, let alone
tried to kid him.
II bet l get a Whippin'," Red
whispered to Robert Taylor, who
was sitting next to him. Taylor
nodded in agreement.
But would Red keep quiet? No
He really broke up the party few
minutes later when he was asked
to do one of his routines.
"The baby feeding routine" said
L. B. firmly, not knowing just what
to expect.
Sure said Red. Then, turning
to General Arnold, Shelton said:
you know entertaining in the
executive room at M-G-M is like
doing K. P. duty in the Army"
That dood it. There was a roar
of laghter But just little laugh
from L. B. P. S.-Red Shelton is
IA himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
inland Storage
Contract Awarded

Construction of storage facilities
at the Marine Corps artillery train
ing center near inland has been
authorized in the award of $4O,-
600 lump sum contract to Arthur B.
Harman, of Santa Monica, the
Eleventh Naval District announced
Monday
Lieut.. j. S. Hamel (CEC), USN has
been named officer-in-charge OF
construction. The project is ex-
pected to be completed by Nov. /.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
Hungarian Oil
Workers Warned

LONDON, Aug. (UP) = The
London radio broadcast a warning
to Hungarian workers last night to
leave oil refinery, factory and rail-
way areas to avoid death in event
of Allied raids similar to those ON
the PloeSti, Rumania, oil fields and
on Hamburg.
"a broadcast by the Axis con-
trolled Limoges, France, radio
recorded by u. S. monitors, said
the Bulgarian government had
urged diplomats to leave Sofia to
escape possible air raids,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 90 1901.
Put tlished evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, In combination with the
Sunday POST -?RESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
s., Ell Centre. Calf.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
n. c. Johnston. Vice-PreSident and Ad-
vertising Manager: Catherine M. Jen-
kns. Secretary.
Member United Press, California News"
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Inc. national repreSentatives
So. so; 6 rNonths. $3.50; l year. $500
Rates. Gncluding Sunday Post Press
s ngle copy, SC; carrier paid-in -ad-
vance: month. Sl0 90; 3 months,
80. rs; q months $5.25; year. $40. 90.
BY Mail; ! month, $l.O0 B months
Outside ot CaIitcrnia 81 On per mouth
flat ..l.
Entered al Ei Cenrro, CAM post
office as 2nd class us2.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
WARNS POLICE CHIEFS

DETROIT, Aug. 9 (UP) - The
nations police chiefs were told to-
day by j. Edgar Hoover, director of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, that they must marshal their
forces lin superior strength with
out delay" in any outbreak of racial
! rioting in their cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
DeGau|Ie Wants.
Hr. Peace Place

CASABLANCA, Aug. 8 CUP y A
strong bid for an import ant place
for France at the peace conference
was made here yesterday by Gen.
Charles DeGaulle, in a spet :h to a.
cheering throng of 1000 people as
sembled in Lyautey Square. v
The great mass of the people. OF
the earth,' he said, never will be-
lieve that the world wishes to or
ganlze its peace or achieve its
solidarity and light without the
proud participation of France"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09

COMES TO u. S.
BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 9 CUP)-
Norman Armour, American ambas-
sador to Argentina, left by plane
today for the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-20
Bond Rally
Is Deferred
To Thursday

For the second day i'll succession,
an outdoor bond rally sponsored by
the Henderson Junior Woman'S CLUB
WAS postponed today on account of
rain. and il WAS decided to make 4
further effort to have the meeting,
tins time on Thursday morning.
The program remains the same, as
are the time and place, at IL a. m.
al the Service Mems Center. In the
event OF rain. the meeting will DC
moved across the street to the En-
baSSy theatre Tor an indoor gathe. =
ing.
Mrs. W. ID. Payne, president OF the
club. is III charge of arrangements.
j. &. Gardner. chairman of the coull-
tyW!dC government bond orguni2a-
tIun. l. to preside. He is to present
Mayor Henry I. Powell, who will III
truducc Lieutenant w. l.. Bonduran:,
ct Camp ButnCr, us the chief speak,
rr.
The Junior Woman's club is 20
provide booths i'll front Of local
banks daily the remainder of the
week tor sale of war bonds and
stamps. Their booths. which were
planned Tor the sidewalks in toInt of
the banks. were not set up yesterday
nor today on account Ol the RAINY
weather.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-20
Six Vance County All
Boys Each to Receive
Purebred Gilt Given
By Earlier Winners

Six winners in the second cOmpC-
tition of the Vance Ill pig club con-
test were announced today by Nclll
NJ. Smith. assistant farm agent vino
is IN charge of i'll club work among
boys Each will receive Il purCbrCd
Poland China gilt. the prizes being
provided bv winners in the contest
which inaUguratcd the Ill club
swine Improvement program III the
comfy last TALL.
The prIlC winners. Roscoe Nor
wood. of the Dabncv club. nephew
of AUGUSTUS +. Garccnc and grandson
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Greene: y. 7.
Ayscuc. Jr. of the Aycock club. son
Cf Mir. and Mrs. u. +. AyScuc: Tuhn
Glover. Of the Dabncy club. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Glover: Walter
Drewry club. l3-vcar old twin sons
of MIR. and Mrs. II. Is. White; and
John CdppS. ul the Dabucv ClUb. son
Of MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. CappS.
Other bows who placed III the con-
test. and who will probably receive
PIGS in the TALL. are James Edwards.
OF tho Henderson high school club.
J. y. RICgau. Of the Townsville ClUD.
w. D. hicks, OF the DJbucy ClmD:
John William Brewer, OF the Towns
vile club: and Willard Dickcisun of
the DabnCv club. Others entered III
the contest are Charles Foster. ui tho
Dabncy club: Clinton CupUs. ui the
Townsville club. and X. G.. Crews,
Jr.. Of the Dabncy club.
Each contestant submitted an c.
say on How | Would Manage 4
FurebrCd Gilt" which counted 80
points out of 4 possible roo points
in determining the winners. Tic rC-
lnIlnlnG so points were agreed upon
~ Il member OF the Judging commit
tee ~ conference with the club meme
lCv and his sponsor. with the win
nrr, agreeing To- provide adequate
pasture. iced. feeding equipment,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-20
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Winners Are Announced
In 4-H Pig Club Contest

housing and other necessary manage
mCui practices.
Prizes III the inauguration OF tho
contest luSt TALL were provided by
the kiwaniS and Rotary clubs ur
Henderson. and registered gifts were
awarded In ". II. Moss. Jy.. Rouu:i
Smith. Juwv- King and Billy EJ,mc5.
all Of The Iub Vance club: Church.
we'll Curtis Of the Dgvwvy club. ana
Elmurv Cuvriu ui the Aycuck schuc..
Each winner III each Of the con-
tests agrees IL provide one silt Iyoiu
the ur>r litter and an additional one
from the second litter to be disiri-
butVi IN future contests.
Delay m umuUncin. the winners
If thu, springs contest. which closed
Apr, |. va. attributed hy AR. Smith
lu the very close competitions lu,.
the generally L.Gh quality OF tine Ct
tries submitted 10y the Ill club
boys.
JUDGES of the essays were l. Il.
Miller. of ':'r Soil Conservation SCI
vice: T.. O. Cobb, OF the Henderson
reduction Credit Association. and l..
L. lry.l. of the National Farm Loan
Association.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-20
Registering
For Election
Rather Slow

Henderson, April 2O-Rcg:
Tor The city election ot Tuesday. May
4, has resulted in number OF names
being added 10 the books. a >urvyc
indicated oday. One estimate WAS
thai more than fifty new names had
being added to the books. 4 survey
even larger number. vi transfers
had bccn made from one ward -
another.
Registrars arc al the polling places
all day each day from . !. IN. 10 .
y. m., and Friday Ot TINS week will
he the final day. Candidates arc u!
the opinion there will be many more
c"rollmcntS before the dcadlinc. Sat
urday will be challenge day. The
books were opened last Saturday for
the first time.
The election i NOW exactly two
weeks away. and in aGiuu 10 the
contest for mayor. which is city
wide. competition Cu" Il Council scat
mas developed i'll only o"c ward. the
third. where three candidates are
seeking the Office lncUmhCHts i'll
the frs; AID fourth are without OPP
position. and in the >ucnrd only one
entry has been n,1,jr 'huS far 10:
the vacancy ;ha: cN:>'S 'hyru.
Mayor Henry PoWci, {. b"i"@ chal-
lcnecd IN his bid g.. fourth two
N"nr torn fer mavar ~ Alderman
i. II. Hicks. OF the second ward.
W. Il. Tro"dou ~ Inc .:rS, and
{. NJ. Hight in III. fourth arc sock
l"g recollection and yrc unopynscd.
y. II. Moore is ais without rival
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-20
Scout Meeting

Scout masters and Scout commits
sioners will hold their monthly round
table with the field executive, Cecil
Webb, this evening AT 8 o'clock III the
basement of the First Presbyterian
church. District commissioners Pet
tis Terrell will preside asd expects
all Scout masters and special COM
miSioncrs TO be present. Since each
of the four troops OF Henderson Is
under new Scout master. much Of
the discussion will deal with troop
meeting programs and activities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-20
6,795 Pennies
For Bonds

Pcnrics-6.T95 of thcm-savcd
by 4 Vance county farm family
went for war savings bonds to-
day. rcjurtS J. {. Gardner, chair
man of the county committee for
the second war loan drive.
The farmer. who lives about
Is miles from Henderson,
brought the pennies 10 the Citi-
zcns Bank ard Trust Co., carry
ing them on his shoulder in a
sugar sack. Mr.. Gardner said
there was about 4 peck" of the
copper Gems.
Two tcllcr> 1t the bank each
devoted ~ minutes 10 counting
the pennies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-20
Pvt. Ebert Dement,
Is Italian Prisoner

Mrs. Ebert Dement, has received
a message from The War Department
stating that her husband. Pvt. I'll
bert E. Y. Dement,. has been takeH
an Italian prisoner. Pvt Dement, was
reported missing in 9ction since
February 20.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-20
CRIPPLE CHILDnEN
CLINIC TOMORROW

Fhr monthly clinic inv cripple
c..0rcu WI. uv held tomorrow aft
v.n1on At 1870 O'clock at Central
Gi"Mn."! school. Il was announced
toCay by d.. y. d. Gregg. head %
TIE Vance county health department.
d.. ". F. Cole. urthrpcd.c surgeon
"i Greensboro. viii be IN charge ..
the c.H" and vii. be assisted by
members %! he county health dc
I.-'Muu, staff
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-20
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1913
All CLUBS COLLECTING
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS

ILL club members throupbo,
Vance county now are collec,;rs
monograph records and turn;mss
them over to the presidents of tbnss
clubs to be sent to Army camps i
was announced today at the coun,s
Extension Service.
The first records to be given IN,
sisted of 30 numbers given To IN.
Drewry club by Walter and Wallare
White, twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs. H
B. White.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-20
Political Notices
FOR ALDERMAN

FOR ALDERMAN,
hereby announce my candidacv
for alderman from the Third Ward
in the City Election Tuesday, NAV
!, 1913. Your support will be greatly
appreciated.
r. G.. HARRISON.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-20

Seventy per cent Ct all occupations
a! diseases are sad 10 be skin dis
orders.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-20

i0C; N,Ius- h.r. Iu'; .'n,:
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Judiciary Committee, sufficient to
insure a favorable report on this
proposal, have been pledged, and
SIS Senators, including about a
third of the Democratic member
ship, are said to have promised to
vote for it.
Senator Bailey is absolved by
his record of being a Roosevelt
hater. He is rated as one of the
Senate's ablest constitutional
lawyers and when he has opposed
administration measures, such as
the Presidents Supreme Court
packing and executive reorgan-
ization bills, he has based his
position on high grounds of public
policy.
To remove the appearance of a
personal vendetta against Mr..
Roosevelt, Senator Bailey will
specify in his amendment that
it shall not apply to the President
in office at the time of its rati-
fication.
He points out that the amend
ment, in any event, could not be
ratified by the required three
fourths of the States, many of
whose Legislatures will not meet
again until 1945, in time to head
off another Roosevelt reelection.
But it is no less true, on these
accounts, that the amendment
will operate to disclose the extent
of Democratic congressional op-
position to the fourth term. Also
a full-dress Senate debate on the
subject of presidential tenure, re-
layed to the country by newspaper
and radio, is calculated to inspire
and focus popular opposition to a
fourth term.
Proponents of the Bailey
amendment have little hope that
they can muster the two thirds
vote of the Senate and House re-
quired to submit it to the States.
Nor do they believe Mr. Roosevelt
can be stopped from corraling a
majority of Democratic conven-
ton delegates necessary for re-
nomination.
They are confident, however,
that if even a third of the Demo-
cratic delegates can be induced to
stand out against him, Mr..
Roosevelt will hesitate to accept
denomination. Assembling of this
third of the convention is the
basic aim toward which the Dem
ocratic opposition leaders are
working.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Flank Attack on Fourth Term
Senator BoiIey's Proposal Might Deter
President From Accepting denomination

Twice before In American his
tory Congress interceded in an
effort to block threatened third
term presidential candidates. The
first of these, in 1875, was directed
against President Grant. In De-
cember OF that year the House
passed, 234 to 48, a resolution de-
claring that the two-term limita-
ton was part of the Republican
system of government" and ANY
departure from this time-honored
custom would be unwise, un-
patriotic and fraught with peril
to our free institutions.
When 70 of the 88 Republican
Representatives voting joined
with Democrats in support of this
pronouncement, President Grant
announced that he would not be
a candidate.
Promised in the contention that
President CooIdge's "I do not
choose to run" statement was no
real remuneration, Senator La Fol-
lette introduced a replica of the
1875 resolution in the Senate
early in 1928. On a roll call vote
it was adopted, Sc to 26.
In 1910 Senator Holt, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia broached
this same resolution, aimed
against Mr.. Roosevelt, but it was
not pressed because Vice Presi-
dent Garner and other opponents
of the third term decided that
vote in the then heavily New
Deal Senate would be so strongly
pro-Roosevelt as to strengthen
rather than retard his chances.
Today the temper of the Senate
is very different.
Senator Balley's amendment is
in line with the action of four
State Legislatures, in Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan and Iowa,
which this year memorialized
Congress to call a national con-
stitutional convention to this end.
Attempts in eight other States
to have similar resolutions voted
by the Legislatures failed of sue
cess.
In Missouri, the House passed d
two-term resolution, 80 to At, but
it died in the Senate. In Colorado
the resolution, adopted in the
Senate, was buried in a House
committee. When the same pro-
posal was offered in the Maryland
Legislature the Democratic floor
leader succeeded in having it re-
ferred to a hostile committee. In
California the tWo-term resolu-
ton was beaten in the lower
house. Like resolutions introduced
IN the Minnesota, Nebraska, Wis
consin and New Hampshire Leg
islatures failed of action.
Since the Constitution came
into force, more than 200 amend
mentS have been proposed in
Congress to place some limitation
on presidential tenure. Only once
has one of these received the two
thirds vote required for submis-
sion in either House.
In February, 1913, a month be-
fore the first Inauguration of
Woodrow Wilson. the Republican
Senate approved by one vote
more than two thirds an amend
ment providing for a single six
year presidential term.