davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Continued from Double Page)

He revealed that he was the IN.
vent0r OF a submarine fort:
concrete structure lined with steel
that was placed below the surface
of a certain neutral harbor
somewhere between Barbados
and the u s.
It's turrcts carried sixteen
inch guns and there were tor
pedo tubes that fired projectiles
nearly twice the size of those
now used by our largest battle
ships. To fire the great guns
giant elevators raised the turrets
above the water. Inland, look
ont tower watched the approaches
10 this neutral harbor Col. Cas-
sidy would not reveal where il
was and had every inch Of sea
registered SO that shell could
Doe accurately aimed from the
tuucts
one evening. just at dusk, the
officer in charge Of the lookout
tower sighted a ship approach
ing the harbor
It's the Karlsruhe" he gasped.
And towing another vessel,
collier. She's the Cyclops!"
The port officer was concerned.
Evidently the Karlsruhe had over
taken the collier and taken her
prisoner under a prize crew.
Then figuring he could never
get her across the Atlantic to a
German port, decided 10 drop her
in neutral harbor where she
would be informed for the dura-
ton
But those Germans had COM
mittcd some friGhtful crimes
against neutrals Maybe this
was some more of their dirty
work
Swiftly he computed range and
position OF the two vessels and
snapped orders to the submarine
forts there was one on each
side of the harbor.
Slowly the massive turrets APP
peared streaming, above the sur
face of the harbor Men jumped
to the torpedo tubes.
Fire" barked the officer.
There were terrific explosions
and the Mortified watchers saw
both ships disappear in fiery
fragments.
The port officer had not rea-
lied the tremendous force Of the
guns and torpedoes He had
sunk a German vessel and an
American one,
Fearful of reprisals from both
sources he gave orders to collect
all flotsam from the disaster.
Bodies were buried in unmarked
graves. all signs Of the disaster
were carefully destroyed.
Because of his important
position and his service to the
u. S. Expeditionary Force, Colonel
Cassidy's story was given care
full consideration. But he would
never tell where the forts were
located.
That story was dismissed.
The Navy Department, aided
by the best scientific brains of
the country. patiently sifted all
the evidence they could muster.
And decided that the Cyclops had
capsized and was lost with all
hands in a frightful storm off the
Virginia Capes.
Navy records published in 1929
offered the following facts:
/. The collier on its fatal voy-
age was not operating in U. S.
Navy service She had been
chartered by the United States
and Brazil Steamship Co. TO
transport manganese ore.
2. The vessel was overloaded
in excess of its maximum dead
weight
3. The cargo was not well
trimmed
4. The starboard engine was
out Of commission.
>. AT the time of sailing there
were some 1000 tons of sea wa
ter mostly in the Cyclops double
bottom.
6. The Cyclops' crew were
mainly inexperienced with no
knowledge of working a ship or
Ift aboard a ship" according TO
a written protest sent 10 the
Navy Department by 1t. Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

ST-AKE HEART, plainlgirl-and smile! The pop
l. ular girl isn't always the best-looking one
Charm and personality take as many bouquets
as beauty-and a bright, flashing, heart-win-
ming smile can be your talisman to charm.
SO smile, plain girl, smile' Not shy, timid
smile-that fades almost before its born. But
big, appealing smile that turns heads, captures
hcarts-that'S an invitation TO romance!
For that kind of smile you need bright, spar
king teeth that you proud to show. But
remember, sparkling teeth depend SO largely on
firm, healthy gums
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Sm<> plain aal Snnh! q

Let your smile win you friends
and happiness. Help keep it sparkling
with Ipono and Massage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

. Don't home-p3rc your
corn Leaving the core in
your toe may a,t IS a focal
point for wed develop.
mcnt Instc4d. use wC!i-
cafsa Bluc-Iay " FcfS
aiier he core. helps re-
move the corn - shown ~
the dagram. Add works
while YOU walk 100 come
fort BIuc-Iay costs so
llfIt. uu.y q tCu -CUfs for
each corn Getltetd0yd drug
uf toilet goods Counter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Don't ignore Pink Tooth Brush"

If there's ever tnge of pink" on your tooth
brush, see JoHr dentist! He may say your gums
have become tender and sensitive, robbed Of
exercise by soft, creamy foods. And, like many
dentists, he may suggest the helpful stimula-
ton of Ipana and massage
For Ipana not only cleans your teeth but, with
massage, it is designed to help the health of
your gums.
Massage little extra Ipana onto your gums
every time you clean your teeth. Circulation in
creascs in the gums, helps them to new hrmness
Let Ipana and massage help keep your teeth
brighter, your gums hrmer, your smile more
sparkling and attractive.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
OLLYWOOD
BY ERSkINE JOHNSON

Jack Oakie has run out Of COM
petition. Scene stealing, he means,
has become a lost art in Hollywood.
Jack wishes it were otherwise. He
says blandly it would improve pic
lures, provide more laughs and
more tears.
What a concealed battery was to
a race horse he says, "the scene
stealer was to pictures. They put
everyone on their toes and they
kept them there
Oakie has been the chief expo
rent of scene stealing for almost
Is years. He's an expert on all
the dodges and tricks in the busi-
ness. But hes used very few of
them lately. There's no competi-
ton means Jack.
The art of scene stealing. Jack
will tell you. has neither rules nor
limits 1t all depends on the in
genuity of The player. There are
a few sure-fire formulas, like hand
and eYe play, moving your jaws or
grinding them or playing casually
with anything you might have in
your hands. Bp5, largely, says Jack,
it's inspiration.
Among the best scene stealers in
Hollywood. Jack names Vic Nc
Laglen as one of the greatest
tricksters of them all. Honorable
mention he gives to Lewis Stone,
Wally Beery Edgar Kennedy, Slim
Summerville. Eddie Cantor, Ned
Sparks and Eddie Lowe.
we used to call them dyna-
miters in the old days-and they
knew every dodge in the book They
converted scene stealing from
clumsy venture into a high art. And
it is high art, for unless it's
done subtly and delicately, the di-
rector will step in and stop the lar
ceny."
But they've run out of competi-
ton. too, says Oakie. Il guess
we're all getting toe old to knock
ourselves out
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
New Bond Drive
Begins Monday

a crew of 81 prominent El Cen
trans will open the first phase of
that city5 newest war bond drive
next Monday when they call on a
number of business men and seek
to sell each war bonds valued at
$500 or more.
The campaign will be a part of
a nationwide movement to raise
13 billion of dollars through the
sale OF war bonds and stamps.
Ell Centro's quota has been set
by County Chairman Gordon Scriv-
eli at $4,000 and will be raised
through the sale Of all types Of
bonds and stamps. Special emphasis
will be given to placing high-de-
nomination bonds i'll the hands of
business men A move will go for
ward Simultaneously for the sale of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Imperial alley Press

Established April 90, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St. FL Centro, Calf
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, Vice President and Ad-
verti5ing Manager; Catherine NJ. Jen-
kins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-Hollday
Co, Inc. national representatives.
Rates. Gncluding Sunday Post-Press).
Single copy, Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: / month, $780, > months.
S2.75 6 months. So 25; year. $1,000.
By Mail: ! month. Si.OO. 3 months
$3.50; 8 months. $3.50 ! year. SO. .00.
Outside of California, $1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at Fl Centre. Calf. post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08

series E bonds ana 5CampS. The
quota for the entire county has been
fixed at $1,2970O0
The following have been selected
To work in the drive for the sale
OF the Larger denomination bonds
10y Arno Yaeckcl, chairman of the
victor fund committee for Ell Cen
trO:
Hazel Gallagher, Louis Slee, Har-
mon Tyler, r. E. Daniel, Herbert
Anderson, w. w. McEuen, w. j.
Strickland, Clifford Hayden, Lee
Nuffer, Warren Currier, Roy Wom-
ack, Arno Yaeckel, Sherman Ell
bridge, Calvin Rector, Earle Davis,
Mark Washhurn, Charles Smith.
Raynor ClcmonS, Milton Zinn, Willis
Johnson, John Raymond.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08

stopped once" says Jack.
I'VE were making enc of those
Quirt and Flagg pictures. Eddie
Lowe had a piece of business with
a billiard cue in a pool hall that
we were sure was good for a belly
laugh. He started on it but found
the director and the others had
their attention glued on spot at
his feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
New WiIIkie Book
Comes off Press

NEW YORK. April g. - cUP)-
Wendell l.. WILKES account Of his
bomber flight around The world in
1912, was published today in book
form under the title "Onc World"
with its theme statement that
after the war America must join
in "thc creation of a world in which
there shall be an equality OF op-
portunity for every race and every
nation
The book, parts of which Willkie
had presented previously in
speeches and articles, urged that
"thc time is approaching when we
must once more determine Wheth-
er America will assume its prop
er position in world affairs, and we
must not let that determination be
again decided by mere party
strategy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Two Navy Heroes
Receive Awards

PORTSMOUTH, NH, April g.
CUPl-TWo navy heroes, including
a quartermaster who clung to a
damaged coming tower as his sub
marine dived TO escape destruction
during combat with the Japanese,
will be honored tomorrow at ports
mouth Navy yard.
Quartermaster Richard F.. Breck-
enridge of Tamoca, Wash, will re-
ceive the Navy Cross for eXtraor-
dinary heroism. breckenridge was
credited with closing a damaged
coming tower hatch as his subma-
rine crash diVed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
CUNTS WILL.
CERISTEN SHIPS

CALIANDER, Ont. April a
oUP)-The Dionne quintuplets. who
are going to Superior, Wis, to
christen five cargo ships next
month"; today entertained Catherine
Butler, 10, of ST. Paul, Mimi. who
travelled more than 1000 miles to
deliver official invitations for the
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Congress Feels Agitation
For New Poy-os-Go PIan

WASHINGTON, April 8. CUP)-
There were indications today that
the house ways and means COM
mittee may give in TO demands for
a new pay-as-y -yougo income tax
plan.
Democrats and Republicans are
trying to force immediate action.
Republican members kept D rum
ming fire of speeches OH the house
floor yesterday warning that the
government stands to lose huge
sums unless some kind of pay-a5-
you-earn system is started before
June Is, when the second quarterly
installment on 1912 taxes comes
due
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
CIRCULATE LETTER

Democrats circulated their mem
berS with letter urging the ways
and means committee to resubmit
tax legislation without further
hearings Rep. Clinton P. Anderson,
r., NJ M, author of the letter said
he has obtained 35 Democratic sig
natures and predicted that rs DEM
ocrats would sign before the week
end.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08

eXico
Homer Spear, machiniStS mate,
second class with the navy. recently
was transferred from New York and
is aboard a sub-chaser. He left
New York last Wednesday.
Staff Sergeant John Masserini,
SOD of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mas
serini of Meloland, is home on
leave. He is connected with the
army engineers at Fort Lewis.
Wash. He has been in the service
for two years.
Because his ship has come to the
mainland for repairs, Robert Eyer
is home on leave. He is seaman
second class in the naval reserve
and is with cruiser task force out
Of Pearl Harbor. He has been in
the service for nine months and
this is his first visit home. He has
been operating off Guadalcanal and
has been in several battle engage
nents there. Ever is visiting with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Eyer of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
BEST TRICK STER

Vic McLaglen was the best scene
stealer in the business, Jack opines,
because he had a perfect sense of
timing and a resoLrcefulness that
never failed him. Il only saw him
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08

Harr@ Graham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w II. Graham and a grad
uate of Central union high school,
is with the United States army and
is stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood,
Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08

Quantico, Va, is the present ad-
dress OF 1t. Joseph B. Golf of the
marine corps reserve. He wrote
friends in FL Centre that his Su-
perior officers are attempting TO
induce him TO take a regular COM
mission instead of the reserve COM
mission he now has. He told them
in three different interviews that
he does not wish TO make war his
career. Lit Golf said he wrote this
poem when he was l9-years of age
and it still expresses his feelings:
To work and sweat at any task,
To give it all I've got.
| wont complain TO any man
II this should fall my lot.
If I can say when day is through,
Today I've done my best,
To God and man | have been true,
I'm now content TO rest
In q letter TO friends i'll 81 Cen
tro, Ensign r.. E. Huddlest0n said
he was stationed at Treasure Island
but expected to leave for the south
Pacific. He and Mrs. Huddleston
were entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gilpin where
the% met MI. and Mis- Al Zech.
Huddleston, Gilpin. and zech all
are former Central union high
school teachers. Gilrin already has
been down under Huddleston is
a radio officer with a navy air
craft unit.
Robert MeCaslin is stationed in
the Oakland area. He wrote friends
that his schedule is ii days of
steady work and then two days off.
r. Transferred from Camp Leonard
Wood, Mo, to Lexington, Ky, Cpl
Tom Ed Brcnts is beginning a three
month course IN the army engin-
cering corps. He has been in the
service for seven weeks.
Among the aviation cadets TO
report at the navy pre-flight school
at Del Monte was William E. Thack-
CT, son of MI. and Mrs Percie
Thacker. He will take three months
OF rigorous physical training as bis
first step toward becoming a pilot.
After this, Cadet Thacker will be
graduated to a primary training
base for additional ground school
work and flight training.
James Morgan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs j. H. Morgan, is taking his
basic infantry training with the
United States army at Ft. Jackson
vile, S. c. He formerly was en-
ployed by the telephone company,
entering the service l3St Feb. 3.
At an east coast training center,
Ernie CT. Corda was promoted to
torpedoman third class and is
working for his second class rating
with the United States navy. He
was graduated from CaleXico union
high school and enlisted at San
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08

Force was added 10 the bipartisan
move when House Democratic Lead
er John Mccormack and Republi-
can Leader Joseph w. Martin, jr.,
both Of Massachusetts,, agreed that
some action should be taken before
the Eastern recess, tentatively fixed
for April II.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
MCCORMACK REMARKS

Il think it is very significant
when both the majority and minor
ity leaders reach such a conclusion, ;"
Mccormack told reporters.
Chairman Robert L. Goughton, D.,
n. G., Of the ways and means COM
mittee reiterated belief that the
pay-asy you-go question should be
shelved pending disposition of leg
islation to extend the Presidents
authority over reciprocal trade
treaties, but added:
"Of course, if the committee
wants to devise a new plan and
report it in three hours after we
spent three months without find
ing an acceptable formula, there's
nothing l can 90 about it, The
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
81 "a

Diego last April. His parents are
Mr.. end Mrs. w. F. Corda of Cal
eXico
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
SENTIMENT DEVELOPS


SENTIMENT DEVELOPS
Considerable sentiment is devel-
oping among committee members
for adoption of a 20 per cent with
holding at the source plan with no
provision for forgiveness or dis
counts to make the taxpayers cur
rent
Rep. Bertrand W. Gearhart, r..
Calf, the lone Republican member
of the committee to oppose the Carl
son-Ruml "skip-a-year" plan, said
he felt this was the only immed-
late course open to the committee
we can't possibly report any
thing more without getting into
another knock down drag out
fight Gearhart said. IF the COM
mlttee decides on a withholding
plan minus the trimmings, TIL vote
for it."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08

whole question is up TO the COM
mittce members and I won't balls
at anything they decide"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
AUSSIES ATTACK

American forces were pressing
their advantage AT other newly
won positions along. from I
stretching nearly 700 miles TO the
west H. an offensive designed 10
WIN bases for an assault on Ra-
baul. New Britain Island. a
major base
While United States forces
which landed at Nassau Bay, 10
miles below the big japanese base
AZ Salamaua. on the northern
shore of New Guinea. extended
their bcaChhcad, Australian
troops. long established inland,
attacked enemy parties AT Malolo
and Orodubi a few miles north
west Of Salamaua, and killed 26
officers and men
American TelntorcementS con-
tinucd their UnoppoSed landings
on the Trohriand Islands and
Woodlark Island. cast Of New
Guinea. These islands are eX-
poctcd ~ provide advance air
bases for an intensified air as
sault on Rabaul, 800 miles 10 the
north.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
ms Writer Honored
For Saboteur Scoop

CHICAGO. July 2 GNS)--Jack
Vincent, an International News
Service correspondent al Wash
ington, today won the 1912 Sigma
Delta Chi award for general re-
porting Sigma Delta Chi is the
national professional journalistic
fraternity.
Vincent was commended for
his coverage of the NaZi saboteur
trial IN Washington and his %
hour scoop on the military trl-
hunalS verdict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
SHILLING MUNDA

Shore batteries were landed M
med.atcly after resistance had
been broken and within two hours
had begun Smelling Nunda
! AR and naval forces supported
handing operations at RendoNa
and New Georgia, bombing and
/ Smelling Nanda and Villa. on
|kolomhangara Island, Just west Of
New Georgia.
other surface forces bomharded
lc.Cmv installations IN the Ballale-
] t-.i----4f.-- 4---,.44tilli -eE Be44g5alHN+44e,
I'm The northern SolompnS, as a
GNCrSIOuary move.
The Japanese COunterattacked
vigorously with planes and sub
marines throughout Wednesday
and yesterday, but a Washington
communquc indicated their only
success during the initial stages
Of the offensive was the sinking
OF am empty troop transport, the
t7Il2-ton MeCaWleY.
The enemy AIR base at Munda
WAS believed 10 have been
tneutralzed by mound-thc-clock
/ bomhardment but 80 miles still
lay between L and American army
/ combat units and marines who
seized Viru Harbor. New Georgia S
only anchorage, IN hard fighting
land then began consolidating their
/ positions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
State Clio Elects
John W. Gibson

John w Gibson former head Of
the state department of labor and
industry, was elected president Of
the state Go council, Matt Ham
mond, chairman of The elections
committee. announced today IN
vurTUtUrnE INC tatty5
Gibson defeated Cornelius Pat
Quinn hy a vote of = 673 10 .7O6
The successful candidate was sup
ported by August SCholle retiring
pres dent and Go regional direc-
tor
His salary viii be 5000 a year
hammond said the count has
nor been completed m the election
of Il executive board members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Naval Officer May Go
To West Indies ParIev

SAN JUAN. 7. r. July 2 CUP)
Vice Admiral john s. Hoover.
commandant of the Tenth Naval
District, probably viii be named
by the United State, 70 negotiate
with French Georges Robert for
q change In authority over the
French West Indies. ohScv ers
here said today
Robert was reported yesterday
20 haye the United States % send
q pleripotentaTy 20 Martinique
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Photograph Records
Collected for Vets

NEW YORK. July 2 ms
Officials of Records for Our Fight
ing Men, Inc, today called on the
public 10 collect the 200 100000
broken monograph records be-
lleved to be gathering dust in
American homes. The drive, IN
which the American Legion IS
participating. starts tomorrow.
Millions of new records can be
sent 10 ServiCemen with The
money obtained from old records
sold for SCRAP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

a map showing how the big Japanese base at Rabaul
New Britain virtually surrounded by Gen MacArthurs
capturing the islands of Trobriand Woodlark
Rendova and Nassau Bay New Guinea 10 miles below
Jap.hed Salamaua. Today L. S. troops landed New
Georgia pushing through the jungle from captured
Viru Harbor toward Munda while shore batteries
Rendova shell the enemy air base only five miles
the channel In the the offensive leads the
capture of Rabaul the Allies then will have vital ad
base for operations against Truk Japans great
naval base in the Caroline Islands where fleet massed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

o. reduce the cost of living. or
even TO- hold the line
1.-THE bill denies 10 the Exec.
= utiye any power 10 pur-
base farm products for resale
at loss or tc make incentive
payments 10 obtain increased
production of foudStuHs without
The approval ~ the Congress
= d. not believe that the
congress ha, had an opportu-
rIf1 Go know or 20 consider how
,rriau>s itWma, tripple uurlen-
tive fQod prVIram
'rA E.lNlt.' 1c-,ared Mat
\r. Nt" 20 frr ht were
- have trjrd to anal,te this
Necttou .. Fa'tfg Gp 4
el. te,yr wauwun.
aud fo translate "
into rnwmonsruse TnEIis
Roosevelt stated ~
Iraukl ! do not know What
Ii means
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Fears Another Pearl Hsrbor

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July .
Renewing his outSpoken oppose
ton 10 release OF any Japanese
from war relocation centcrS, GOV
Warren ~to day declared that
failure 10 keep the japanese under
strict confinement would be lay
ing the groundwork for another
Pearl HarbOr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Amelia Edrhart Lost
Six Years Ago Today

ATLANTA. Ga July , tUP)-
SLY year, ago today Amelia Ear
hart lctt Lac. New Guinea, in
hC' round-tne-world plane and
vanished on projected $500
milo fight 20 tiny Rowland
Island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Hint Bucharest Evacuation

ANKARA. july l Delayed
CUP The RumanIan government
was reported today 10 have
planned the evacuation 81 100000
women. children and old men from
tins month IN eXpeCta-
ton of Allied air raids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Ndzis Reinforce
Greece to.QueII
Serious Riots

LONDON July . oUF1--Gcr-
man troops estimated At several
divisions reinforced Axis delenses
IN Greece alter Allied aerial
pounding Of the Southern Euro
pcau invasion approaches and
serious demonstrations m which
a numhcr of Crooks Wrrc shot and
hundreds arrested dispatches re-
ported today
Street fighting was reported in
the towns Of Canct Rethlmno and
Gambia following demonstrations
by Greeks who chccred the Amer
ican air attacks on NaLi bases IN
Greece as a forcrunner Of Allied
invasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03


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