davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
Mdn Dies under
Tractors Wheel

Lnvil Hamm, So yearold Heber tractor driver diet
beneath the wheels of tractor the George Woughb
ranch eight miles southwest of Ell Centre during the week
end.
He suffocaed when the wheel of the tractor stopped
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01

recommended SIX tC IU-cent lnCreaSC'
In air mail rates to eight cents.
The committee stood b. its prior
action doubling the rates on all
second class mail but exempted
from the increase newspapers and
church and religious publications.
The schedule for general admis-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
Allies Cooperate
On War Measures
And Peace Plans
Four Great Powers Rei+era+e Policy
Of Unconditional Surrender for Each
Enemy; New League of Nations Seen

WASHINGTON, Nov. l. (UP)-The United States,
Britan and Russia today proclaimed that they have de-
cded o shorten the war; in Europe and that
Russia will stick with the Allies in forcing the Nazs
to unconditional surrender
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
Anti-Monarchists
Members Of New
italian Cabinet
Badoglio Leaves Naples
To Report Formation
To Victor Emmanuel

NAPLES, Nov. 1. (UP)-
Premier Marshal Pietro Ba-
doglio left Naples today to
report to King Victor En-
manuel on the formation of
a new cabinet including a number
Of anti -monarchist elements.
There was no immediate indica-
ton of the personnel of the coali-
ton cabinet, but It's members pre-
sumably would be drawn from the
six recently-recreated Italian poll
tical parties, among which are sew
eral left-wing groups opposed to
the monarchy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
ESTABLISH ORGANIZATION

Revealing for the first time Chi
mas participation in the talks, the
four powers also agreed on the need
for establishing, at the earliest
practicable date" an international
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
y AMBLlNe
~ EpORTER
Page The S.P.C.A.-

Page The S.P.C.A.-
Mayor Elmer Sears of Brawley
was sad. His dachshund dog met
with a fatal accident. Sears moped
and grieyed.
"Oh, Elmer" someone said one
night when Sears was in parti-
cularly blue mood, they've got an
other one of those dachshund dogs
in the city dog pound"
Sears rushed to the dog pound
and frantically looked over the
canine prisoners. The dogs were
delighted to see Sears and each
one tried to make friends with him
so he would take him home.
II can't take them all home, =
Sears said to himself THE poor
little devils, lost, shut up here, and
about to be exterminated." He be-
gan to lavish affection and atten-
ton on them SO they would realize
that someone cared for them and
appreciated them. Surrounded by
eager dogs of all breeds, Sears hap
pened to think how condemned
men we're treated the night before
tIieir executions.
So Sears spent hours calling at
BraWley restaurants and hotels ask
ing for bones. He took his contribu-
tions to the pound and played host
to the dogs.
Oh, well, he was only doing his
duty as a mayor, city councilman,
and police commissioner. It's a
dogs life for fact Sears.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
Postal Rates Nav
Be Raised Soon

WASHINGTON, Nov. !. (UP)-The house ways and
committee considering taxes today voted to
increase Ouof town postage rates from three to four
cents and the current twocent rate local mail to three
cents The committee also voted to back it's previously
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
Soviets Cut Off
0,OO0 Germans
Russians Reach Black Sea, Cutting
Off Enemy Forces Remaining in the
Crimea; Only Escape Now Is by Sea

LONDON Nov up The Red announced tonight that
German Crmea
the Pereop sthmus and capturing than 5000 prisoners
MOSCOW, Nov. |. (UP)-Sovet advance guards by
passed Perekop from the north today and raced the
Black seal off the Crmea and trap upwards
of 10000 German troops
The Red army overrunning the Germans at will in every
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
President Urges
Congress to Back
Subsidy Program
Farmers Asked to Put
Is Million More Acres
Under Cultivation

WASHINGTON, Nov. /.
(UP) - President Roosevelt
told congress today that con-
tinuation of his program of
food subsidies and support
prices was vital to attainment of
the greatest food production goal in
history in 1914 - 100000 more
acres Of crops than in 1913.
His program, he said, will not
only furnish the United Nations
with "one OF their most potent
weapons to shorten the war and win
a lasting peace" it will make pos
sible fulfillment of our pledge to
the farmers to guard against a price
collapse for the two years after the
war
Mr.. RooSeveltS demand for ex-
tension of the life of the commod-
ity credit corporation and for ad-
ditional funds to guarantee farmers
a definite return on the $50 100000
acres of cropse they will be asked
to plant next spring was made in
12,000-word message to congress.
1t was a vigorous and detailed eX-
planation and defense of his farm
and food policies since the war be-
gan while emphasis has been on
more and more production, and of
the early new deal farm program
of acreage restriction.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
ANSWERS OPPONENTS

ANSWERS OPPONENTS
The message was Mr.. Roosevelt's S
answer to those in and out of Con-
gress who have threatened to kill
his program-farm state congress-
men and three of the four big farm
organizations. The house banking
and currency committee already has
reported a bill to extend the life of
the CCC but added an amendment
to prohibit the use of any funds
for subsidies, with minor exceptions,
after Jan. |, 1914
Mr.. Roosevelt did not state how
much more money would be needed
to finance his program, but pointed
out that the Gees 1943 program
had cost the government $350,000,-
900 and the rollback of meat and
butter prices another S450,000,000
This expenditure of S800,000,000
Continued on page 6, col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
No Witch s Brew

No Witcb's Brew
We wonder why Ken Thornton
was afraid to enter the Witch's tent
in the fun house at the Mckinley
school Halloween party Saturday
night.
Could it be he was afraid she
would reveal a few choice It'd bits
from his past life?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
Another Sign

Another Sign
AS Americans cross the border
from Mexico and enter the United
States after visit to MeXicali, they
come face to face with big sign
on which appear these words
THE Inspectors Are Not Inter
cSted In The Contents of Your
Continued on Page 6, Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
WEATHER

Maximum Sunday 81, minimum
Monday 46; 5 am. Monday So. hu-
midity 26; noon Monday IS. humid
ity Is; pm. Sun. 7S, humidity "a
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

diers overseas since 100000
pieces of such mail have been
handled thus far without the loss
Of single letter This is made
possible by holding the originals
at the ports of embarkation until
the duplicate copies arrive safely
at their overseas destinations.
Ceilings On Used Vehicles
Used commercial motor vehicles
have been brought under price CON
troll by establishing ceilings at a
percentage of the value of the We
hicle when new. the new OPA reg
tors activities which in some in
stances have resulted in prices 200
per cent or more over the normal
value of the used truck.
Farm Trailer Shortage
An increasing shortage of trail
ers to handle farm produce is re-
ported by truck trailer industry
advisory committee. The need for
trucking facilities to transport
farm products is now pressing in
some sections Of the country and
will increase with the coming of
warm weather and harvesting.
The committee pointed out as an
example the situation in Texas
where there are some $500 towns
not served by any railroad.
More New Cars
4 quota 81 $4,000 new passenger
was set by the OPA
for rationing in April; 37,100 were
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09
TOWN ANDFARM
IN WAR TIME
Continued from page u

NSOhAlIAuRh II OLu page -
-ruary, schools are able to purchase
foods locally for their lunch pro-
grams and receive reimbursement
in part from the Food Distribution
Administration.
RecIassification Of Manpower
The Bureau of Selective Service
of the War ManpOwer Commission
began promptly on April / to re-
classify registrants in certain &C.
tivities and occupations designed
on February as 'nOndeferra Bile"
regardless of dependents, VINO
Chairman Paul V. McNutt has an
nounced. This order affects only
registrants of military age.
1000 Sacks of Army Mail Lost
Through enemy action more
than two thousand sacks of u. S.
mails carried on United Nations
ships and destined for American
soldiers overseas in recent weeks
have been lost the Army Postal
Service reports. In making this
announcement, the War Depart
ment said that the loss of these
mails was a striking illustration of
why V-mail should be more fully
utilized in communicating with sol
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund

Continued From Page One)
emy number. Anchors Aweigh." "
But the Academy also boasts some
first class jazz and a first-class
writer of popular songs. He is
Lieut. Commander Clay Boland,
USN. He is the creator of the ma
tionally famed number Stop Beat
ing Around the Mulberry Bush" ."
He also sired Where DO You Hang
Your Heart, Babe and Short
Time Local" With reference to
the last title. the Commander says
he was not referring TO the we'll
known Baltimore commuters train
which is affectionately known as
The bonneville Troily." - Louis
Phipps. forth-right ex-mayor of
Annapolis has disappeared from
the political lime-light but is do
ing more than his bit for his coun-
try. He is now captain of Ord
nance at Detroit helping turn out
jeeps, trucks and armOred cars
for Uncle Sam. Eugene Casey.
who is becoming mora and more
of power in national Democratic
politics. has been invited to speak
in Omaha April II to meeting
OF leading Democrats IN the sur
rounding middle West.
MD. CONGRESSMAN vs.. RUML
There was an interesting inside
reason why the Maryland delega-
ton wobblod on the Runl tax for
giveness plan last week
Before the vote. all tLa Maryland
delegation. with the exception of
Tommy D'Alesandro, leaned to-
ward taX-fOrgiveness. In fact, on
the Carls0n-Ruml vote the score
Of 1873 to 1SS indicated that the
MARYLAND delegation voted for tax
forgiveness.
Afterward however. Congress-
,,, w.. Nc. ~. 0,,,h,,
,'',." VS' w., D'',IS ,I; DA',,I''l-' 3 NO. o.
oe"s.l , VI " ''I' -s5 h,s.!7'' ,,''uV oi' !
~ NV -. '.'~' p' -" 81 l'>' ,,.. =,
.' ,s ''''. w ,7., ',''., l(,.t,,,o. 2',o " y.
C- C..", It wa" ,:, 0,,.S ,,, ' '.,, 80, s,,,,'
,7,?', ~ 'c'' UNI - =, a., u 81 :,
" '''O" ''9P'' =" '''e .Nul''' p''" "'Iu ,I
'','l II W" '57"" ''' > y Ing "eo'2 80
now, " " o|'' -,,'t.. ~ O., ~ e tn7 ~, .
"Sc75 ~ ", a. " O'..'>e,,).. ,,.. ..ot VI '.,9
'''''''''''' "'l. ''''',-''' ,,', VI -
7''! ON '1l'' res '-'''>. ,--''' '''' u
VI ''".V Ur''0' ''C'
1i@S' .''' 9p0S,i' i''0,-.l|,- .,, D., " ,,'o
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

Vice, are ab0ut equal to the number of pas
senger trains running daily over the Penn
sylvania Railroad between tVo of the busiest
places on the face of The gLObe-New York
and Washington.
Multiply this one division by the many NOV
ing in this country and you can understand
why :. you may have difficulty getting
berth :. . or be obliged to stand in coach
...or arrive at your destination late. In
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

IF, like the eagle, you could look down on
l. the amount of railroad equipment it
takes to move a single armored division,
here is what you would see IS trains!
Many passenger trains, many freight trains
all required TO move just one division. For
a division takes all its equipment with it
tanks, jeeps, armored cars, supply trucks,
tractors, anti-aircraft guns, many things.
And its men, numbering about $4,000,
need berths in which to sleep!
What's more, when this division moves by
rail, it moves as a unit-that is, trains fol-
lowing one another few minutes apart.
Now, in terms of trains, those IS taken ont
of civilian service and PIT into military SER
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

Support Each Fighting Man!
Buy All the Bonds You Can.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

rate including Army orders, mas
been increased to fifty per cent,
not including military require
ments.
The Circus Is Coming
The circus - delight of Ameri-
can boys and girls - will be COM
ing to town again this summer.
The ODT has issued a general per-
NIT authorizing railroads to trans
port the employees and property
OF clrcuseS, Carnivals, or similar
shows in railroad cars owned or
leased by the circus or carnival
companies. The first movement
under the general permit was that
Of Ringing Brothers Barnum &
Bailey Combined Shows, which
left its winter quarters at Sara
sofa, Florida. on March 90.
Price On Baked Goods
Housewives who buy pastries,
doughnuts, pies. cakes and sweet
yeast raised goods from producers
who sell direct to ultimate con-
Sumers may expect to see a printed
retail ceiling price on the wrappers
the OPA said. The price is now
required to be printed on the pack
age or wrapper.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

fact, demand for equipment is now SO great
that on arriving at terminals cars must be
put right back into service, so you may find
them not quite SO spic and span as we would
like. Housekeeping facilities are adequate
but there's not always time.
But Americans are taking all this like good
soldiers. For they know this is a war of
movement, and that movement begins right
herein America, on THE rails.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09
released in March. .
Increase in Bicycle Quota

'''N' SoSC III OiCJSIG quota
A quota of $4,000 new BICYCLES
for .rationing in April was an
nounced by OPA; 87,100 were re
leased in March.
Textiles "Essential"
An order establishing textile
yarn and fabric as essential" iCr
military and civilian needs and
classifying important positions in
cotton. wool and rayon plants as
necessary" will soon be issued by
the War ManpOwer Commission.
The cotton fabric and yarn indus
try has been urged to increase its
1943 production by at least ten
per cent.
Transportation Rumors False
l.umOrs NV circulating o the
effect that the Office of Defense
Transportation intends to apply
priorities to civilian train and bus
travel are completely and entirely
false, says Joseph B. Eastman
However, passenger transportation
facilities are under severe strain
and people who have no real need
to travel should stay off trains and
buses.
More Can Openers
Production Of can openers for
civilian purposes will be NOR than
twice as much as previously al
lowed. The quota, previously held
to % per cent Of the base perInd
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-04-09

Better Buy Bond Than Be
Bombed.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Appellate Court Rules
In CIient-CounseI Case

The Court of Appeals yesterday
held that man was not deprived
of his constitutional rights to be
represented by an attorney at all
times in a case where only six days
had elapsed in which the man had
no attorney but in which no court
action was taken.
In its ruling, the appellate court
affirmed a District Court conviction
of last April of James B. Edwards,
%, colored, of the 600 block OF M
street NV, on charge Of house.
breaking and larceny.
After the conviction, Edwards
counsel filed notice of an appeal and
then asked to withdraw from the
case. Six days after the first law
yer's withdrawal the court appointed
Attorney Hugh H. Obear to repre-
sent Edwards
The Court of Appeals. in handing
down its ruling, declared: There is
no question that appellant ed
wards had the assistance of eXcep-
tionally able counsel at every step
of the proceedings and in the per-
formance of every duty which coun-
Gel could perform in the perfection
Of his appeal"
The Court of Appeals decision was
written by Justice Justin Miller
Sitting on the case with him were
Chief Justice D. Lawrence Groner
and Justice Henry W. Edgerton.
The Government was represented
In the case by Assistant United
States Attorney Charles B. Murray
with whom others appeared on the
brief.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
KeniIworth Citizens
Call for Probe Of
Lily Pond Housing

Demands for a congressional in
vestigation Of the Lily Pond Set
tlement, erected by the National
Capitol Housing Authority, were
voiced last night at the meeting of
the Kenilworth Citizens Association
at which it was reported:
Only 81 families live in the set
tlement, which was constructed to
house 500 families.
At no time have more than 50
families lived there.
The National Capital Housing
Authority reported today that S. of
the Lily Pond Houses are occupied
and that 395 others are being held
vacant at the request of the Navy
Department, for occupancy by Navy
personnel and civilian employees
who are to be brought here later.
This leaves only so actual vacancies,
1t was pointed out. Housing Au-
thority otncials said they expect the
property to be fully occupied soon,
explaining that lack of furniture
and Government n-migrancy"
rules, which prevent resident war
workers from becoming tenants,
have slowed the rental up to this
tine)
The association went on record
as disapprovins the low cost hous-
Ing constructed by the NCHA.
Charles NJ Maize, association presi-
dent, directed letter be sent to
Senator Burton, chairman of the
committee investigating capital
slum conditions, asking the settle
ment be probed.
The association further went on
record as indorsing liquor dispen-
sary system for the District and
Secretary Mabel M. Hubbel was in
structed to notify House and Sen
ate District Committees OF the as
sociation's stand. The group fur
ther recommended that John H.
Connangton be named as peoples
council.
Arrangements are being made un-
der the leadership of Playground
Director Catherine Lacota for the
annual childrens Christmas party
to be held December % at the
Recreational center.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Alumni to Honor
Msqr. Mccormick

Catholic University alumni and
faculty members will honor Mssr
Patrick J. Mccormick, newly-in-
stalled rector Of the university, at
dinner at the Statler Hotel at
7;30 pm. tomorrow.
United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran, graduate of the law
school in 1929, will act as toast
master. The program includes a
welcoming address by Vincent L.
Toomey, chairman OF the Committee
on Arrangements; greetings by An
drew P Maloney. on behalf of the
National Alumni Association; the
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, O. P.
representing the clerical alumni
and Bernard F. Locraft for the lay
alumni
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Chevy Chase Dance Hall
Opposed by Citizens Unit

Opposition to the opening of any
public dance hall in the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace was voiced in a
motion by the Forest Hills Citizens
Association at meeting last night
IN the Ben Murch School.
The motion was made by c. A.
Burmeister, past president of the
association, at the meeting which
was attended by representatives of
the eight citizens associations affi-
lated with the Northwest Council
of Citizens Associations.
A committee headed by Mrs.
Leslie B. Wright was named to
appear before the District Commits
sioners to contest the granting of
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Sewing Group to Meet

A group of women making over
old clothes as part of the war con-
servation program will meet from
7,30 to 10 o'clock tonight and every
Tuesday at the McKinley-Langley
Community Center, First and 7
streets NE, it was announced today
by the Recreation Department. The
group is headed by Mrs. David E
Middleton,
Evening star., 1943-12-07

IA permit for q dance hall in the
Ice Palace.
DR.. George Ward, deputy air raid
warden Of the Forest Hills area
told members present of the need
Of continued caution against the
possibility of raids. He urged that
more persons sign up for civilian
defense work.
The meeting, which was attended
by approximately so members, was
presided over by E. L. Springer
president
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Citizens Meet Tomorrow

The Landover Hills Citizens Asso-
citation will meet at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the Bladensburg Elementary
School, it has been announced by
Thomas A. Steele, president.
They asked for a scrap-now let
EN- have it. Collect yours now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
Riot Victim Claim
Paid In 2 Hours

7 u T. NEIROPOliTiN ~
NLRAI SYSTEM paid. IN record
time. the claim al Mrs. Carrie
Norsham. only Negro woman killed
in the Race Rioi. tto hours after
notice. Mrs. Wor>ham lived al
l03>s tardoni aud was Killed on
Oakland Ave. near lIolhrook. II
i thought her death WAS the result
ci mistaken identity. Her remains
we're taken 10 Birminehan. Ala.
hama for burial BY her husband and
sister. Mrs. Alma Watson.
he family was delighted when
nm agent ri The Metropolitan In.
neral system delivered The check 10
the home without waiting for the
coroner's Inquest. which + cu>to-
mary u, Insurance companies.
She had becn insured only afr~
weeks.
The Metropolitan Funeral system
j. The fastest growing compan, In
Detroit. having written over tftccn
Thousand memberships IN rs frt
year % npcraton. senator Nv.
&. nlgg>. Presidents: Thomas Ham.
mond. treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
DETROIT ENGINEER JOINS
CONSTRUCTION BATTALION
OF UNITED STATES NAVY

r.v,- Leforo ,c.n ~, roralerl
M. .re- ns.srr seor ~. ,sA
sesh.e a4n 81 afss - ~,
mems. n. mvseit sra ,-svso
re,, s., no.. MAR reast
mr eoamsnnv
no0l al, 81 si ya.as n.sa
rterss'ed Il learning a.traae h ioin
tho SaalNl hass Ihh-f II
have fiad,s caa ,earn nav Vs IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03


oscar Floyd Parker. 1884 LoT
Cabin has been enlisted In ne
Navy Seahces iconstruen bf
talions with petty officers rar
ing. Mr Parker IS ono q BE h's'
colorcd mon from Detroit 70 be as-
signed a petty officer rating ~
keeping with his previous eNpei
entc
Park as hccn emeioyra as
steam engineer al the Truseon
l.aborai e- to ne last q yesfr
II is Ills sro votk wai,h hs
will perform b thc Seapocs lhrs
he nof only wei Do helping dcfeai
me AXIS viip his experience hu'
Viii onrn1n ia lire ~ work ia-
miliar 20 him
Because % So. ssc ratser Is no'
subjcs h dra;' cal hl' fcN thar
he Could hest helm ~in IKE var 'u
the seahces a married nan. ha
is a native Of columbus, 81 he
was graduated in 1914 from Tuskc
rec ns pe ard has lived IN be-
trot FOR fbc past p years
In expressing his satisfaction
with me rating received combined
with fhr opportunity for farther
prom yen Parker stated am now
4 yea old and hayc Away hoon
intefcsted 10 consitdeion wofe J
believe thar mis- enlistment in pc
,seah., WI enable nc 10 lcarn
things about my WORK iha' ! have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-03
NINE MICHIGAN
MEN REPORT TO
NAVAL STATION

GREAT LAKES. III. Nine
Michigan men OF the Negro race
have reported 10 the Us. Naval
Training Station here to begin
recruit training
They are now being indoctfI-
mated into NAVY WAYS learning
the fundamentals ~ seamanshlp
ana naxal procedure They are
being Instructed In military drlll
and arc being hardened Tor ac-
tive duty through tho Na,y's in
fersite physical iourhcnlnr pro-
rran rpon graduation each will
De rcanicd rinc-day lcavc. after
which thcv viii receive farther
spcciallzcd training at ono OF Tho
Nayys many service schools. or
% sort directly Tor duty at sea.
or az naval shore station
Inc men here from tho state
OF Michigan are Amos Nathaniel
Rcllnrcr ST. 1895 Madison street
Hnhprn Hlll 10 li4so D>ar ave-
nue. Clarence Lee Jackson. &c
Gil Westminster street: Arthur
Johnson 80. 5i7S Roosevelt street
Fred Arnold Marshall 10. 1924
Hancock street w John Lee
Newton ~. SAB Roosevelt street:
James Stroud %. 1880
Wexford street; Nathaniel West
- 1922 ST. Antoine street: all Of
The above eight men are from
Detroit Mich and Howard Bur
nell Brockineton 90 SOS West
St Joe street Lansing Mich.
- Register To Vote