davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Ran for Swift in ninth
TBatted for Harris in ninth
PHILADELPHIA . POI oOo non-3
St. Louis E O12 Ol0 10Y-5
Runs--Heffner f2). suder. Mcouinn,
Byrnes. Hayes, Sundra (2). Ernrs-Steph-
ems, McOuinn. Runs batted ir-Rinple,
ChriStman, Estslella, McQuinn go, Hayes.
base hit--Christman Home runs-Mc-
Quinn HAYES. Double plays-Christman
to Gutteridge to McQuinn, Heffner to Hall
to Siebert. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 81
St. Louis, ). Bases on balls-On Harris,
/; of Sundra. 2; Struck out-By Harris.
:: by Sundra. 2 Wild pitches-Sundra.
Harris. Umpires-MessTs Grieve and
MCGOWAN. Time-139
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Runs-Hudak, Kinsman., Trynoski 90,
sss,ks swsk waro RsnWsrs wUeen' shs,K rs Ru1e
man, Williams, Spence, Polhamus. Try
noski (2). Two-base hits-Trynoski (2l,
Shirk, Sesika 90. Bases on balls--Oh
Pritchard, L of Benware. 8. Struck out
by Pritchard,. 2; BY Benware. D.; Hits
on Roberts, 5 in 2 innings; OF Pritch-
ard, IA In innings. Losing pitcher
Roberts. Umpire-Mr. Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Eastern League.
Scranton. 3: Springfield. IA inninzs)
Wilkes-Barre. r; Hartford, 3.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Chess Problem No. 551.

BY C. B. COOK. 1943.
Courtesy Chess Review. New York;
BLACK MEN.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

There are four vacancies in the
Arcadia Independent Ladies League.
Interested teams with 400 maximum
averages are asked to contact Virgie
Winchester, secretary. Her office
phone is National 5000, branch 495.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
French Threaten
RommeI's Rear

LONDON, Jan. II. - CUP) - A
"back-door" threat to the big Axis
base OF Irlpon was reported to have
developed today as Marshal Erwin
Rommel hastily attempted to throw
up defense lines to halt the advance
of the British Eighth Army to-
ward the city.
Radio Dakar said strong
French force had fought its way
from Southern Tunisia into Tripo-
litania and was menacing an i'm
portant italian position less than
300 miles southwest of Tripoli The
London Evening Standard, which
recorded the Radio Dakar broad
cast, described fierce fighting north
of Chadames and about 25 miles
inside Tripolitania.
The French force would repre-
sent the fourth threat to Tripoli
The British Eighth Army is press
ing westward toward the city, Al
lied planes from Tunisia have
bombed the Tripoli airport and
there is a Fighting French force
moving up from Lake Chad to
strike at Tripoli from the south
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
THE BETTER HALF?

christian Science Monitor)
Women in overalls, pitching hay, oper-
ating machines in factories, delivering
mail, riveting and welding, have become
familier figures in the British landscape.
Even so, nobody quite expected such a
breach of tradition as that which occur
red this year in Christmas pantomime-
that long established form of holiday en-
tertainment in the British Isles.
The women, of course have always
had their share of the pretty parts-the
principal girl, the fairy queen, and even
the principal boy the housekeeping Choir
us, the little page in his velvet suit, and
the ballet. The comedian dressed as
woman fooled nobody, with his feet and
his tenor voice. And the performing
animal, be it the cow in Jack and the
Bean Stalk a green-eyed dragon, horse,
or the cat in Dick Whittington,' was al
ways two men inside flexible cloth
quadruped-one man for the front legs,
the other for the rear.
BlackOuts notwithstanding, the panto-
mime flourished as usual and still goes
on to the delight Of all English children
and those adults who go ostensibly for
the sake Of the children-in the unsalfish
spirit of the American adult taking the
children to the circus What is revolu-
tiOnary this year, however, according to
a broadcast from London, by Edward R.
MurroW, is the additional female role
Due to the manpoWer shortage at one
theater, only part Of the pantomime horse
applied for work. The emergency created
a new job for a WOman-as half of a
horse, doubtless the better half.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Editorials and Comment
A BEGINNING
AT LAST

(Fullerton News Tribune)
Businessmen still may have their fin
gers crossed, but at last they appear to
be due for some relief from the maze of
Federal missionaries which for months
have complicated the conduct Of their af-
fairs. The relief is indicated i'm an incon-
SplcuouS order by Federal Budget Direc-
tor Harold Smith.
Senator Nandenberg, a member of the
Byrd committee for the elimination of
nonessential Federal expenditures. even
goes so far as to predict that the order
will mean siZable reduction i'm the flow
of unnecessary government question
nairas and orders this year. The order
provides that all future questonnares
must be subjected to clearance by the
budget bureau before they can be fired
At the public.
The quiz boys have got the quakes."
said Senator Nandenberg. THE reform
started by the Byrd committee has Just
been born, but the QUESTIONABLE cOmpil-
ers are now under notice that they have
to Justify their questions hereafter-and
they couldn't do that in one case out of
10 heretofore
Senator Vandenberg figures that the
Congressional campaign nuisance queS-
tionnaireS will result in a so per cent
decrease during the current year. He ad-
mits that there is still plenty of work
to do along these lines, but at least he
and his colleagues are to be congratulate
ed for having apparently converted Bud
get Director Smith to their side.
It's a little tough on the budget bureau
to have to act as guinea pig for all poten-
tial questiOnnaireS, but then Budget Dir
ector Smith, if he has the qualifications
the post would seem to demand, should
be able to take the punishment. Anyway,
he's getting paid for it and the business
men who have been taking the punishment
aren't
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
NO DUES, NO JOB
GUY DlSCOVERS

Well, when Guy Anthony quit paying
dues to his union, he found out about
the concessions the Communist-inspired
strikers had gained after the federal med
iators mediated strike which was an
outlaw fracas from the beginning. The
strikers, Guy discovered, had been grant
ed maintenance of membership" clause
in their contract.
That meant that all union members
working in the plant had to remain union
members, or they wouldn't be working
there Guy stuck to his guns. He didn't
like the unions policies, so he wouldn't
pay dues.
Guy was fired.
He wasn't vital worker in vital in
dustry any more. So there couldn't be
any question of draft deferment. His
number came up, and his call went out.
To Guy. it sort Of looked like a modern
version Of Woodrow Wilson's work or
fight edict. The modern version, Guy
figured, reads, "pay dues or fight" 1t
seemed like he reasoned, that somebody
was using the draft board to enforce
union membership.
SO now Guys in jail for evading the
draft, and he's on hunger strike so
people will hear about it.
That's the case of Guy Anthony
It's hard to know whether to blame
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Reds Take so VILLAGES

field guns and siX-barreled mortarS
were overwhelmed by Russian
frontal attack The Russians
stormed across the stream, forced
an enemy retreat and captured
prisoners and important spoils, the
noon communiquc said.
NEAR TRIUMPH
Communicates and dispatches in
dicated that the Russians were
near one of the big victories of
their winter offensive in the North
Caucasus. There was every reason
to believe that Georgievsk, Mineral
yne Vody and Buddenovsk would
fall soon. to advance the Russians
along the main northWard rail-
road and give the spurs which lead
rortheaStWard to BuddenoVsk and
to Pyatigorsk.
Throughout the night, the Ger
mans sought By counterattacks to
slow the drive in the lowed Don,
the MON communique reported
but the Russians smashed the at
tackS and made new gains.
One Russian unit stormed and
captured an inhabited point, cap
turing a big war supplies dump and
l8 motor vehicles and killing leo
Germans who tried to regain the
point in a counterattack.
BROKEN
Russian tanks in another sector
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE


WHEREAS, j. K. SWAZILAND
Err and EDNA E. SWATZLANDER
husband and wife, by Deed of Trust
dated May goth, 1941, and recorded
May 9th, 1871 in Book 569, at Page
100, Official Records in the office
Of the County Recorder of Imperial
County, California, did grant and
conve. the premises therein and
hereinafter described TO SAN DIE
GO TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, a
Corporation, the undersigned, as
Trustee, to secure, among other
things, the payment of one INSTALL
nent note dated May 20, 194l in
the sum of $l9l250; payable in in
S.allmentS to San Diego Trust &
i Savings Bank, d corporation, or or
der, with interest from date on
unpaid principal at the rate of five
/ per cent per annum, principal and
+ interest payable in semi annual
/ installmentS of $l2268 on the Goth
day of each and every May and
/ November, beginning on the Goth
day of November, l94l; up to and
including the goth day of November,
1850; the balance of said principal
sum and interest remaining unpaid
at that time, to be paid on the goth
day of May 1851, executed by j. K.
4 SWATZLANDER and EDNA E.
/ SWATZLANDER, and
WHEREAS default has been made
under the said Deed of Trust and
said note in this; that the INSTALL
ment of principal and interest due
upon said note on Ma" goth. 1912
was not then paid and
WHEREAS, San Diego Trust &
Savings Bank, the owner and holder
Of said note did declare that de-
fault had been made as aforesaid
and did declare the balance of the
principal and interest Immediately
due and payable and thereupon on
the 18th day of September. 1912,
did record in the said County Re-
cOrder's office, in Book sol of Off
cial Records, at Page 273, duenotice
of breach and election to sell the
premises hereinafter described to
accomplish the objects Of the trust
therein expressed;
NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

hereby given that. by virtue of the
authority in it vested by said Deed
of Trust, the undersigned will, as
Trustee, sell at public auction in
the manner provided by law, to the
highest bidder for cash in United
States Lawful Money, on Thursday,
the 28th day of January l943, at
the hour of 1890 o'clock, in the
forenoon of said day, at the North
front center door of the County
Courthouse, in the City of El Centre,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, all the interest conveyed to
and held by the undersigned. as
Trustee, by the aforesaid Deed Of
Trust ~ anc to all that certain
real property set forth therein, sit
uate in the County of Imperial,
State of California, and particularly
described as:
East Half of North Eighty 800
acres of West One Hundred and
TWenty 12O acres of Tract One
Hundred and Seventeen G1D
Township Sixteen 16) South,
Range Fourteen Q4, East, S.BM.,
as per map of the resurVey, ap-
proved February 6, 1909 and filed
in the United States Land Office
at Los Angeles, California
for the purpose of paying the bel
ance due upon the principal sum
of said Note, to-Wit: the sum of
Eighteen Hundred Thirty-cight and
43 100 Dollars ($l838 48), together
with interest thereon from the Goth
day of November, 1941, as provided
in said note; sums if any advanced
under the terms of said Deed of
Trust; the expenses of said sale
and the compensation of said Trus-
Tee, as therein provided. Terms of
sale, cash in United States Lawful
Money.
Dated this 21st day of December,
1912.
SAN DIEGO TRUST &
SAVINGS BANK, a Corpor-
alton, Trustee,
BY c. j. THORSON,
Vice President.
By M. q. RICHARDSON,
tSEAL) Asst. Secretary.
CNo. 4D CD28, IA, ID
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES


To Whom IL May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that fifteen
days after the above date, the un-
derSigned proposes to sell alcoholic
beverages at these premises, de-
Scribed as follows:
459 Main Street,
El Centre
Pursuant to such intention. the
undersigned is applying to the
State Board Of Equalization for
issuance of an alcoholic beverage
license (or licenses for these prem
iSeS as follows:
ON SALE BEER
Anyone desiring to protest the
issuance of such license Cs) may
file verified protest with the State
Board OF Equalization at Sacrament
to, California, stating grounds for
denial as provided by law. The
premises are mot now (nOW) IL
cenSed for the sale of alcoholic bev-
erageS.
MILLARD E. JEWELL and
r. T. JEWELL.
No. O0) lJ1D
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
THE ENIGMA OF
GUY ANTHONY

It's hard to know whether to blame
Guy Anthony.
He is a self admitted draft evader. lie
is IN jail. He is on a hunger Strike-that
eXhibitionists' last refuge
Certainly none of these things reflect
much credit on Guy Anthony.
But look at it another way.
You'd never have heard of Guy Anthony
if he hadn't been draft evader, in Jail,
and on hunger strike And you had to
hear of Guy Anthony, if he was to accom-
plish even one little bit of the job he set
for himself.
Guy was just poor working stiff We
don't know him. Perhaps he is little
cracked. or, on the other hand, perhaps
he is bit stronger of character than the
millions of others like him. At any rate.
if Guy hadn't had the strength of his con-
victions, the chances are he would not
have had the chance to be a draft evader.
He'd still be working in gOOd-paying
JOB in war production factory, draft
deferred as a vital employe in vital in
dustry.
Guy was working at North American
Aviation Co. He had to join a union be-
fore he got job there. He paid his
initiation fee and his dues.
Eorth American, you may remember
was the plant where a strike was called
by men the federal government itself de-
scribed as Communists, back in 1941. The
army took over the plant in June of that
year. and subsequently returned it to
private management. Yet, somehow, the
strike leaders who had been condemned
as Communists, and who had been sup
posedly repudiated by their own interna-
tional union, got what they wanted be-
fore it was over Federal conciliators
helped see to that
Somewhere along the line, Guy decided
that he didn't like the policies of his
unions cheftans. So, American like, he
quit paying dues. (You can't resign from
that kind of union, you know. There's
no such thing as resignation. The union
won't permit it,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
BY DON CASWELL

GEN. MacARTHURS HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Jan. Il
(UP)-American troops opening
direct operations against the last
Japanese in Fapuan New Guinea,
have captured Tarakena Village IL
miles from Sanananda Point where
the enemy is pinned against his
beach head, Gen. Douglas MacArth-
ur announced today.
The Americans advanced up the
coast from Buna to take the vii
lage, which lies SoutheastWard of
Sanananda Point at the mouth of
a small creek
They killed 40 japanese in their
advance and captured five machine
guns and a mortar.
MOVING STEADILY
Directly inland from the point
the Americans and Australians
were moving slowly but steadily
along the trail which leads to the
interior and were reported only
about u miles from The main jap
aneSe positions.
Allied planes continued mcrci-
less attack on the remnants of a
japanese convoy which had been
almost destroyed in attempting to
land troops at Lac. up the coast
from Sanananda Point Flying
fOrtreSseS, Catalina co Flying
boats and BIG Marauder medium
bombers scored direct hits on two
ships as they led along the south
coast of New Britain Island east
wards of Lac.
JAP PLANES BLASTED
In a series of raids on airdromes
and installations along the north
New Guinea coast, allied planes
cid heavy damage and destroyed
four planes and damaged another
SO badly that it probably crashed
This brought to 1873 the total of
planes downed or damaged in four
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Imperial Valley Press

vance; 3 MOI ,hs, So. 10; n months
$500; one year $3.50; outside Cali
fornia 81 per month.
Established April %, 1901. Pub
lished every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post-PreSS. established 1886
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company c25 Stare Street. FL Centre,
California.
Paul jenkins. puD1lsnc, a. c. john
ston, vice president and general man
ager; f. a. FIt&hugh, secretary and
managing editor.
West-Holiday Co., Inc, National Ad-
vertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper Publish
erS Association.
Entered at Ell Centro, Calf, post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California. SC
per copy.
in conjunction with the Post-Plrss
fSundaySt. per month 75c paid in ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
RonnneI Forminq
z Defense Lines

defend the cultivated valleys and
hillsides of far western Libya, the
Jebel Nefusa area, as well as Tri-
poll
1t was said that his advanced
line would stretch from Cape Misu-
rata and the salt marshes l20 miles
west of Tripoli down the Wadi Sof-
eggin, which extends southWestWard.
Between that line and the report
ed second line anchored at HONS,
on the coast, there are several
Wadis or dried river beds which
would aid the axis defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11

the mouth of the Don, the Rus
slams were advancing on Shakhty,
important mining city AZ miles
north of RoStov ON the railroad TO
the north.
The noon communique reported
that i'm Stalingrad City Russian
assault groups captured " German
strong point during the night
killing up to 300 Germans, after
destroying or capturing AZ dugouts.
block houses, pill boxes and gun
emplacements in the preceding "a
hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11

led infantry in an attack in which
two German battalions, 1000 men,
were broken, six enemy tanks and
four field guns destroyed and one
tank, two armored cars and IL
motor trucks captured, the noon
communique said.
In the lower Don area, the Rus
slams had reached a point within
80 miles of Salsk raidroad junction,
100 miles southeast of Rostov, "a
hours ago.
Striking westward above Rostov,
in a new threat to that city at
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11

There is a deplorable tendency among
US Americans to cling Overlong to youth.
Is anything more ludicrous than the mid
dle-aged woman who tries to act kitten
ish or the middle-aged man who dresses
and acts as college boys are supposed to
but seldom do outside the movies?-Dr
Frank Il Ferris. Cleveland pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

In the governments wage stabih
cation program, control over all sal.
aries above $4,000 year and sal.
aries of administrative. executive
and professional employees making
less than $4,000 a year comes un-
der the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue in the Treasury Depart
ment
] If you are an employer and want
TO grant increases to any of your
salaried employees you'll have to
abide by the regulations of the
new Salary Stabilization Unit in
the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
Any applications you want to make
to increase salaries will have TO
be submitted to one of l3 regional
offices of the Salary Sterilization
Unit now established in the re-
eional offices of the Collector of
Internal Revenue covering the dis
trict in which you live.
The first thing to understand
about the Salary Sterilization
Unit regulations is what con-
stitutes your salary" The def
nition includes all direct or in
direct compensation computed on
a weekly, monthly or annual
basis, plus any bonuses, gifts,
loans, commissions, and fees.
The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. after investigation, may
rule that certain payments such as
rents or royalties are in fact salary
payments.
Companies that have stock pur-
chase plans for their employees in
which dividends pay for the stock
must consider those dividends as
salary payments.
Benefits from insurance and pen
SionS may be considered salary.
though reasonable benefits will be
exempted.
Overtime pay is considered q sal
airy increase unless the employer
can prove it has been his custom To
pay overtime at fixed rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11

Two Of those (post-war) principles
must be liberty and unity, or in other
words home rule and centralized author
ity which have been foundation stones of
our American democracy. - Vice Presi-
dent Henry Wallace.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, Jan. ll-tUP)-Red
army troops. driving through icy
slush behind tanks, captured II
towns and villages in the north
Caucasus during the night after
taking 43 in the preceding "a hours
the high command noon communi-
que announced today.
The important railroad center OF
Georgievsk. 275 miles southeast OF
RostoV. was all but surrounded.
Russian armies were in it's skirt
ing villages and were within Strik-
ing distance of Mineralyne Vody,
Is miles to the northwest. and
BudennovSk, 60 miles to the north
east. both key cities in the most
important rail system in the en-
tire area.
NIGHT OF VICTORIES
Hundreds of Germans were kill
ed, more hundreds were made
prisoner and enormous quantities
of war spoils fell into Russian
hands in an umbroken night of
advances in the North Caucasus.
In one sector the Russians cap
tmed six field guns, 2 machine
guns and a headquarters radio
the noon communique
reported.
Desperate German sacrifice troops
who tried to hold river crossing
with the aid of 20 tanks and many
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-11
Japs Pinned to
Sanananda Point

days-89 downed for certain, 30
probably downed and 10 damage
in what Macarthur had called, i'll
a weekend summary by far the
biggest and most remarkable de-
feat given the enemy b. the allied
air force in the whole New Guinea
campaign"