davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS MAIL
Jacksonville Register-Pajaroniam

Jacksonville ReglSter-PaJaronla
Despite numerous articles on overseas
Christmas mail for servicemen, there
still is some confusion regarding the
time, size of packages, ETC., Judging from
inquiries reaching this newspaper
In the first place, if you haven't done
so, you had better start your Yule shop
ping right now if you intend to buy and
send gift to one of the men overseas.
Sept Is to Oct Is was the period set
in which all Christmas packages are to
be mailed to the soldiers on foreign soil.
For sailors on foreign duty, packages
can be mailed up to Nov. l. The dead
lines are approaching-and you know
how fast these busy days go!
Uncle Sam will have huge task in
distributing gifts to more than two mil
lion men scattered over the globe. So do
your part. Follow instructions exactly.
Then your gift will arrive on time
Don't send perishable goods, intoxi-
cants or inflammable materials-they
specifically prohibited.
In mailing, here are important things
to remember:
Overseas Christmas gift packages can
not weigh more than five pounds when
wrapped; they cannot measure more
than Is inches in length they cannot
measure more than SO inches in length
and girth combined.
Overseas Christmas gift packages
should bear the endorsement christmas
Gift Parcel but this can in no wise re-
semble a postage stamp or mark of any
kind.
Every Overseas Christmas gift pack
age should be addressed completely, leg
ibly-printed if possible with substance
that will not mar, smudge, or otherwise
run. Every address should include the
full name of the soldier, his rank, his
army serial number on the first line The
second line is the outfit which he is serv-
ing The third line is his army postoffice
number. The fourth line is the port
postmaster through which the package
is routed.
A strong packing box is recommended.
If package contains various small items,
each of these must be wrapped separ-
ately and thoroughly protected so that
no danger to contents or to handler oc-
ours.
Postage must be fully prepaid-that
is, from the postoffice where mailed to
the port of embarkation postoffice in
care of which packages are addressed.
The army postal service estimates that
last year more than 10 per cent of the
five million packages mailed overseas
were insufficlently or incorrectly ad-
dressed, and were therefore delayed in
transit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Publisher Warns
Of fDoys Ahead

completely out of hand" he said.
During the business session. pre-
sided over by President Harold
Tyler, seven new members were
taken into the club.
They were Ed Aiken. District At
torney G. G.. Halliday, l.. H. Cross
land, George w. Burt, Jack Smell,
Roy Mahan and Vernon Patterson.
Officers elected for next year are
Al Missildine, president; William
Fox, vice-president; H. r. Ander-
son. secretary, and George r. Kirk,
treasurer.
The new directors are Sem
Bacon. E. A. Fitzhugh, Al Bevins'
Russell Hoy, Hayden Sears, LOUIS
slice and r. w. Ware.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Farm Leaders
Hit Subsidies

WASHINGTON, oct 9.-UP)-
A battle between administration
and farm forces more bitter than
that of last spring appeared GER
tain Saturday following all-out at
tacks on subsidies by farm organ
ization leaders and members of the
house banking and currency COM
mittee
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
14th Air Force in
Raid ON HaiDhonu

CHUNGKING, Oct. 0. CUP)-Lt.
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, command
ing u. S. forces in China, Burma
and India, announced in a COM
munlque today that planes of the
l4th U, S. air force bombed Haip-
hong, Indo-China, Thursday for
the second time in week, destroy
ing four japanese zeros without
loss to themselves. A fifth Zero
probably was destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

Certainly no one is more interested
than the parents of our American boys
in the success of the Russian arms over
Germany. But it is also true that the
whole character of the Pacific war would
change if the United States had access
to the Pacific coastal area of Russia.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foil0IDing edit
oriaiS are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

Americas closely-knit nationalism
Is facing the greatest danger in
Its history from a type of interna-
tionalism that may produce q
permanent form of regimentation
Paul A. Jenkins. publisher of the
Post-Press. told Kiwanians at their
meeting Friday
Introduced by E. A. Fitzhugh.
program chairman of the day, Pub
Usher jenkins, as the speaker for
the celebration of Newspaper Week.
questioned the 'rationing road
down which we now are travelling"
I'VE are leaning toward the
theory that government comes first
instead of tie people," the speaker
said.
RATION MANPOWER
I'VE not only are rationing prac-
tically all the necessities of life, but
our manpower as we'll. This is
something entirely new to- us AS a
war emergency no one can question
its advisability. But after the war,
then what?" the speaker asked.
jenkins told members of the club
that there is no reason to expect
rationing to cease as soon as hos
tilities are over.
"Officials can proclaim the
emergency to exist long after the
war and act upon the Tugwellian
theory that we. as nation, must
provide for every impoverished
group in the world he added.
In stressing the many dangers to
the freedom of. the press. which
also means the freedom of speech
| for the masses, Publisher jenkins
pointed to the present control
exerted over radio stations by the
federal communications commits
sion.
POWER TO DESTROY.
"The power of this commission to
license can also be its power to de-
stroy, or at least control. 1t now
turns its efforts to restricting what
is said on the air, and if such
censorship keeps growing in power
VIC iIdu OcCJcI loOk Out, Ic duucu
eferring to the voluminOus
amount of propaganda now flood
ing the country, the speaker re-
minded his audience that "in the
old days it was known as yellow
journalism"
"It merely is news colored tC
make someone else think as the
propaganda thinks, and it should
be curtailed now before it gets
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Hanover Bremen
Feel RATS Wrath

LONDON, Oct. 9. (UP)-Hun-
dreds of RAF heavy bombers cas-
caded tons Of bombs onto the fac
tory city of Hanover last night
and heaped new destruction upon
the ruins of Bremen which still
famed from an American FLYING
Fortress assault a few hours earlier.
Rounding out one of Germany's
blacklist nights Of the war, light
ning-fast Mosquito bo1lbers gave
Berlin its 82nd bombing of the
war and attacked targets in the
Ruhr, while other raiders Strewned
mines in enemy waters.
Thirty-one bombers were lost in
the widespread operations.
Hanover, site of one of the
greatest synthetic rubber plants in
all Europe and key center of the
German railroad system, bore the
brunt of the RAF night az acS.. 1t
was its 50th attack of the war and
preliminary reports Indicated the
cumulative damage had laid more
than so per cent of its industrial
facilities in ruins.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
1Mu Dau
BY
ELEANOR
ROOSEVELT
tTr. Nix. Reg. u. S. Pat. OFF,

CTR. Nix. Reg. U. S. Pat. OFF,
HYDE PARK, Wednesday, want
to go back again to my letters
about our soldiers in New Zealand.
Many a mother here, when she was
training her son to be of use at
home, did not realize that some of
the things she taught him would
make him very welcome guest.
and sometimes even make him of
real value to the army.
For instance, one of the men,
who has the reputation for being
more responsible for the good
/ spirits of his regiment than anyone
else, was the head baker in camp
which l visited. He teaches the
men under him to make good bread.
cakes and pies, and he is popular
1t is all because, SO he told me, his
mother taught him to do it at
home.
MARCH ON STOMACH
Some of the boys in the cooks
and bakers school do not feel they
are an important part of the army
As matter of fact, some of the
most distinguished soldiers in the
world have said that an army
maches on its stomach, and a well
fed army is always a satisfied
army and, therefore, good fight
ing force.
In New Zealand I heard our boys
praised because they helped wash
the dishes and ran errands for
their hostesses, so you see how i'm
portant mothers training is.
Here is letter from Mrs. Ruby
Tennent, from a small town in New
Zealand: Il must tell you how
much we enjoyed the visit of the
two marines you sent us. One was
very young, only twenty half,
and the other a marine of eight
years service.
DELIGHTFUL GUESTS
Their frank friendliness, ready
wit and appreciation made them
delightful guests. My two sons, in
the air force. came home unexeCt-
edly and we're thrilled with the
tales of Gusdslcanal and of your
wonderful country. I must say that
your city lads from Boston and
Brooklyn, N. Y, gave us quiet
ctuntry folks something to think of.
Three weeks effort was only frac-
ton of the debt we owe to those
who spent many weeks enduring
Guadalcanal I should have liked
to keep them longer. but then our
very busy days are here, and my
husband and I are each without
help on the farm. AS you said. the
lads are so human and they fitted
into our home life very easily. This
small country should benefit very
much by the contact with you and
your kinsfolks."
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
Copyright, 1943, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
PERFECT WEATHER

The great bombers struck In al
most perfect flying weather to COM
plete the devastation wrought II,
Hanover by their last attacH on
Sept. q when a very heavy raiding
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Higher Posts
For Brown
And Rut|edge
President Names
First Price Gar,
I'd Associate Justice

WASHINGTON. Jan. II QNS).
President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated former Senator Prentiss NJ.
Brown (D) Of Michigan to be
price administrator succeeding
Leon Henderson. whose resigna-
ton was announced almost a
month ago
At the same time, the President
named Wiley Rutledge. judge of
the federal circuit court for the
District OF Columbia. TO be associ-
ate Justice of the United States
Supreme Court, succeeding jones
r Byrnes.
lie also nominated Edward J.
Flynn Of New York, chairman Of
the Democratic National Commit
tee. 10 be minister to Australia
and the Presidents person a ]
representative with the rank OF
ambassador
Former Senator Josh Lee of
Oklahoma was nominated 10 be a
member of the Civil Aeronautics
Board He was defeated last No
vember for reelection.
Former Senator Brown. now at
his home in St. Ignace, said today
he will not leave for Washington
until his appointment has been
confirmed by the Senate.
II expect that will he done by
Wednesday and I'll be sworn i'm
Friday or Saturday" he said.
He refused 10 comment concern
inP his new post, explaining:
81 know the laws affecting
price administra and natu-
rally i know all about il from
a legislative point of view, hut I
wouldn't want to comment on
il from an administrative stand
point until I'm able TO get full
understanding OF the situation"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
100 81 Ion FOR WAR.
pay S-Y0U-c0 TAXES
Striking Sentences
in Roosevelt Talk

WASHINGTON, Jan. II UP)-Striking
sentences from President ROoSeUeItS budget
message:
am transmitting herewith war budget
exceeding S10000000O00O.
This budget represents the maximum pro-
gram for waging war.
Both lives and possessions will be assigned
to their most effective use in the common effort.
We are all soldiers, whether in uniform,
Overalls, or shirt sleeves
Victory cannot be bought with any amount
of money.
Victory is achieved by the blood of soldiers,
the sweat of working men and women, and the
sacrifice of all people.
A S1O0,0O0,000,00O expenditure program :.
reflects the determination of the civilians to
pass the ammunition"
Most of us will be better fed, better clothed
and better housed than other peoples.
We must assure each citizen the necessities
of life at prices which he can pay.
Economic stabilizatiOn for all groups-nOt
for Just the other fellows the only policy con-
sistent with the requirements of total war.
May this new Congress cOnfine itself to one
blOc-a national bloc.
BY June 80. 1914, it (the national debit will
be about S2l0,000,000,000.
Such debt can and will be repaid.
Preparing for victory includes preparing
the base on which happier world can be built.
Freedom from want for everybody, every
where, is no longer UtOpian dream.
Taxes probably will never revert to their
prewar level.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Prewar Tax Rate.
Never to Return
By ARTHUR F. HERMANN
International News Service star Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Bringing total war
costs to 1891 800 100000 President Roosevelt today
submitted breath taking 1O8,903 047, 1923 "war
budget" to the new Seventy-eighth Congress and
asked for enactment of what he called "harsh"
program to raise S16,0O0,00000O more year in rev.
enue through taxation, forced savngs-or both.
One hundred billion dollars of the all-time rec
ord budget, which is for the fiscal year starting
July l, will be expended directly on the war, Mr..
Roosevelt promised With unexpended balances OF
money already appropriated the United States then
will have available for purposes $270 O00 000
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
One Limitation on Army's Size

Wars can be lost or won on the home front.
Germany lost the last war by exhaustion and col
lapse of the home front, which weakened her
army. France would have collapsed on the home
front in the third year of that war had it not been
for American support to the civilian population.
There have been explosions of western
civilization into world wars before, but total war
was new in 1914. Great nationsyin total war, in
addition to military forces now pit against each
other total resources, total emotions the skill, the
sacrifice, the work of every adult civilian 1t be-
comes contest of strength, spirit and endurance
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Herbert Ho0Uer Says
Domestic Front
Is VitdI i'm War

EDITORS NOTE-ThiS Is The first Of sir
ticles IN which Herbert HooUer, former president OF the
United States presents appraisal Of the gobal stro
te0y Of the II Is affected by the home fronts,
foreign and domestic, the months ahead, Probably
no liUing has sUch Ude and Intimate kaoWledge Of
political and economic conditons both normal and
time. Of the nations inCoived IN World Var II as Mr.
Hoorer. He droos upon knoWledgc governmental,
economic and military-obtaied from years OF 1Corld
States food Administrations from experience as food
dictator OF continental Europe after the 1918 oJnstice
and from eight years secretary OF commerce and
four president and coBmaHder-iu-chtet And IN tbs
appraisal he has had military odrice upon pnrcy Mill
tary 1dttcrS.)
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
By HERBERT HOOVER
ten Especially for International News Service

Written Especially Tor International Ncus Service
90 IMPORTANT is the home front of the
y enemy in its bearing on our military strategy
that by its correct or incorrect appraisal the
lives of hundreds of thousands of American boys
might be saved or lost. And healthy home fronts
in the United Nations are essential to win the war
Strategy in globa war is not solely military
question. In total war between great nations, the
home front in many ways is as important as the
military front
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
The Weather
HOTRLY TEMPERATURES

The sun will set az 6.2I p m today.
and rise tomorrow AZ $50 3. m
The moon viii riae a. 1927 p M INtodsv.
and VIII set Tomorrow AZ IL 80 e nj
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Draft ChiIdIess
Husbands Next
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Jan. 1l.-State Sc
lective service headquarters today
authorized the immediate induc-
ton of married men without
children.
In a directive 10 local draft
boards, headquarters said the de
cision was based on the failure OF
boards to meet quotas
IN the last few months Boards
were 10000 under demands
The decision followed closely the
order to begin reclassifying mar
red men. 1t was made after a
conference with national selective
service chiefs.
Officials said inductions of mar
lied men were not expected to be
large in the immediate future.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Appeals for Hormony

Counting money already spent the war bill now
stands at 1891 ,600,000000. 1t may even go beyond
that astronomical figure as the only limit the Presi-
duce guns and planes and tanks and ships and
ammunition.
"Nonwar" expenditures, the President added,
will be cut 1892 100000 but war costs will mount
S23 900 in the period covered by the budget
it was estimated ~
In message accompanying the budget, Mr.
Roosevelt appealed for national harmonyA"r
less of party"-in waging what he said was total
war" He asked that blocs in Congress, such as the
farm bloc or the silver bloc forget special interests
"May this new Congress confine itself to one
blOc-a national bloc,' he beseeched.
Speaking of his proposed taxation savings or
both" proposal, the nations Chief Executive again
suggested some 'pay-as-you-go" system and stated:
"Of necessity, the program must be harsh"
Further he warned taxes probably will revert
to their prewar level"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
China Treaty
Signed by j. s.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II CUPl.
A treaty aboliShing the United
States century-old eXtraterritorial
rights in China was signed today
al the state department.
The treaty must be ratified by
two-thirds of the Senate.
Great Britain and India signed
a similar treaty with China today.
KEYKO MARGARINE on Bread.
Children Love It-5Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
1t Con Be Repaid

BY June so, 1914 Mr. Roosevelt pointed out the public
iebt will be S210549 50549. Congress- ne continued win
De asked to increase the present debt limit OF
00O0O0000. ~
"To do this is sound the President asserted "for
such debt can and will be repaid. M
THE nation is soundy solvent" N1 90
President Roosevelt himself called it war budget"
This budget" he continued, presents the maximum
program for wagng We wage total because oor
very existence is threatened Without that supreme effort
cannot hope to retain the freedom and sefrespcct
which give life its value. IH
Total war is grim reality. II the dCa3f1~,
tion of lives and resources to singies oblectsv
victory" r vs
Emphasizing that all of the United st...-
CONTINUED on Page Fvel 1-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
HEARING JANUARY Is

Federal Judge Frank A. Picard
! s su d temporary restraining
orders and set January Is as the
date on which defendants must
appear to show cause why the tenn
porary restraining order and in
Continued on Next Page. Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Budget in Brief
Bk United rr...

B
The 1934Ilraed states budget-thc biggest gorerr.
mental budget IN the history of tAe corid-ot glance:
Proposed total spending -$1O8 9O3O47,928
War costs-$100, O00OO0,0OO
Proposed taxes and forced sayngs-$l6O00 100000
Total federal revenue sought-S51, ,OO00 100000
National debt-S21O, $40 15O,459
Interest on debt-S3, 600 100000
(A figures year begins July l.
l943 and ends June 80. 1944)
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Mayor S Sister
A Defendant
In Rent Suit
It's First 10 Be Filed
Against 500 for
Alleged Violations
Picture on Page ~
BY HENRY CANTIN

Mrs. Lola J. Hanavan, sister of
Mayor Edward J. Jenries Jr, was
named co-defendant in a civil suit
filed today in federal court here
for alleged violation Of the Rent
Control Act.
Named with Mrs. Hanavan is.
the First Mortgage Bond Com
pany. Inc. trustees. Of which she
is vice president and Of which the
government charges she Is the
moving spirit
FIRST OF 500 SUITS
The suit is the first 10 be filed
against a group of some 500 TO
500 Detroit landlords who face
civil and possibly criminal prose
cution, according 10 Carleton H.
Mcintyre. chief enforcement at
torney Of the OPA rent division.
a second suit-the first against
a hotel-alSo was. filed today
naming Paul Uznikian and Bogos
Stepanian. Co-partuerS doing buSi-
ness as the Adams Hotel Com
pany Of $40 East Adams avenue.
They are charged with false
registration and with collecting
excessive rent in AZ units Of the
Is apartments Of tho LeGrande
Hotel 1875 East Lafayette avenue.
The suit against Mrs. Hanavan
and her firm alleges violation of
the false registration section of
the Rent Control Act and also
accuses Mrs. Hanavan and her
firm of collecting more than the
maximum rent allowable under
the act.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
RN LAtS \INIiii

i;Il.lgH. Aug. 9.-:..r.v week in,
a'a.E D.>pa,rM Ral,.-,h aWgIau VII.
.... N.t. que tiuns ,.ilsC.uIuG tnv
..... eject on CiviI..... S,n.. Nuul
,.-.-.. H. III" Dul, Dispatch ia
.,.-. b.gCSU. i. .. a.N !3J9. IA
.'.GH. :. {. MI anSwc.. &c a!Hyi..!I
,l..Iv,;.
t. i"n " vile get divorce !:on.
a,. L.s@"Gc in the Amy II ~hc la,
a',1 S;'ICs allotment checks n,:.
=. The tact Il man 3, H the Army
DOESN'T prevent his vile from s.a.t-
."s >II' 10y divorce. A.p~i Judges rv-
4o.., little Better showing 81 effort
L. nave tIc sulIicr'> : q, presented
..,.,."! S.ant!ng Of iur divorce az
i,aGs upuI the evidence and WuClM-
e.. L., su.U.cr contests The action.
o. >an d. real estate agent put .,
..'ag. ana mother o., ul house o..
q .- .vHtva III - su..lrrS name ;nIu
,ar !,aI l. paid Ci'.y month
y. I.iv !,.,. ...p". Il Juuay &, :t.y
p. DC, -C!ms> Ia rJcrim.Hi Up 10 .,
,.",s where st!uISI'S family is III
VOWED. However. he mere tact a
E,niv" = III tac service doe not give.
a,w unqualified possession OF lIr
premises. IN .c"' control areas The
.rl' cam. l uc deceased.
=. NY son G '..r Army Mas .cp-
..al,H .t.m l.. w.., Dui moi CI..p.t-
80. BIC !."s l.".l-d again. Gan uc
. ..D he a,lptHyaU - her?
y. :. your 500. can &c Il certified
copy at ms wife marriage t. anrrh-
q. Huv and >tGG :, to the CiiICC ut
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09
Sgt. George Pernell
Writes From Sicily

Mr. and Mrs. n. y. Pcrncll. VINO
live near Henderson on LouiSburg,
route 3, have just received letter
from their son, Sgt. George PerncI,
who is stationed in Sicily. lie writes
concerning the campaign in Sicily
and the iricndlincSs of the people of
the island with whom he ha; come
in contact.
Ills letter, in part, follows:
II am still getting on fine and lik-
ing the new country fine. | can't say
very much about ii. About all | can
say Is that am somewhere in Sicily.
| guess from the news you can tell
We are doing good job. had lot 5
rather be over here than where WE.
left from doing nothing.
"Thc people arc really friendly to
us, ever" place We pass through tncy
are waving and talking To us.
I'VE haven't had any mail for
sometime but | ann looking for some
dEy dry now
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-09
JOB STERILIZATION
CHECK TO BE MADE

Ra!cigh. Aug. "a crew Of repre-
sCntatlvCs "t the administrative OIL
lice III Raleigh of the war manppwci
commission will Start out on Il can
vaSs Of employers III North Carolina
f. determine whether they are COM
plying with the provisions Of the
VINO employment sterilization plan
in operation in this state and region
since May IL.
InIS canvas j. being undertaken
.lCCausc ui frequent reports that en-
pl~ycr% arc not complying win int
provisions Of the tabiiIZution pldir
either because they do moi under
land it. or williully. Dr. DOrior
states. The investigation will con-
tinuC until the entire state has been
covered and all types of employers
checked.