davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Donning his Co-ordinator of
Fisheries cap, Secretary of the In
terror Ickes yesterday sadly deplored
American Indifference to squid.
puffers, dolfins, sharks and other
delicious foods of the marine world.
With "the wealth of the sea" to
choose from. he protested in a
statement. the public spends it's time
eating salmon. sardines, tuna and
some nine other species equally
monotonous.
Secretary Ickes offered a variety
of seafoods to add point free pro-
teins to the Nations market basket" :"
Take carp. for instance. In the
Midwest, fishermen class it a nui-
sance. Properly prepared, carp is
an excellent food, Mr.. Ickes said.
Less familiar" varieties, which he
said represent virtually untapped
food resources" include sheepshead,
boWfln and gar.
(The sheepshead has teeth some
what like that animal, and the gar
is pencil-shaped, bony fish noted
for its fight and cussedness. The
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Senator Smith Says
He Will Not Support
Fouth-Tern Bid
Will Back Amendment
To Limit Office Tenure,
South CuroIiniun Declare
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Advocating an amendment to the
Constitution limiting President s
tenure in Office to two terms, Sena-
tor Smith, Democrat, of South Caro-
lima, declared yesterday he will not
support any bid President Roose-
welt may make for reelection to a
fourth term.
Il didn't vote for Roosevelt for a
third term and I'm not going to vote
for him for fourth term" Senator
Smith told reporter. With me it
isn't the man, it's the principle. No
President ever had more than two
terms before, and think We ought
to write a limitation of that kind
into the Constitution"
Senator Smith said he is prepared
to give active support to a resolu-
ton which Senator Bailey. Demo-
crat, of North Carolina. may intro
duce this week proposing a con-
stitutional amendment to restrict
the tenure of any future President
to two four-year terms.
The amendment. which would not
affect Mr. Roosevelt's possible can
didacy, is expected to be assigned
to the Senate Judiciary Committee
Chairman Van Nuys expects to ap-
point subcommittee, with instruc-
tions to hold public hearings.
Poll Indicates Support.
A secret poll of tha committee
taken by proponents is reported to
have indicated the measure would
have majority support there. with
at least three Democrats joining
with seven Republicans to report the
proposal later for Senate consid-
Grafton
A minority strategist who declined
to be quoted by name predicted the
resolution would be supported by
all SO Senate Republicans and by
several Democrats. Senators Bailey
Smith, Van Nuys, Wheeler, Demo-
crat, of Montana. and Tydings, Dem
ocrat. of Maryland are openly for
the proposal.
Senator Tydings announced he
had made up mis- mind to vote for
IL, IOIllIIlCllllIS
1T exempts the incumbent (Presi-
dent RoosevelD and 1 see no reason
why it should not be written into
the Constitution
Such final result, however. could
be obtained under the method con-
templated only by thirds ap-
proval of both Houses and ratifica-
ton by three-fourths of the State
Legislatures-conditions which pro-
ponents say appear unlikely to be
fulfilled.
Interest in the proposal has been
heightened, however, by congress
slonal speculation that Mr.. Roose-
welt again may be a candidate.
Senator Smith said there is no
doubt in his mind that the Presi-
dent will seek a fourth term and
some Republicans were inclined to
regard Mr. Roosevelts action in
turning over much of the burden of
home front duties to James F..
Byrnes, the new war mobilization
director, as pointing toward the
same conclusion
Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont, asserted it seemed to him
Mr.. Roosevelt might be preparing to
stress the fact that he intends to
devote most of his time to his duties
as commander in chief of the armed
forces and thus be in stronger
position to say that he ought to
remain President while the war
lasts.
The appointment of Byrnes is
undoubtedly political in some of its
aspects" Senator Aiken said.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Forresta| Says DE's
Will Be Largest
Glass Of u. 5. Ships
Will Garry Secret
Weapons to Combat Subs
He Says ot Christening
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-De-
strover escorts. carrying new and
secret weapons to combat subma-
rlnes, will become next year the
largest single class of warships in
the Navy, James " ForrestaI, IN
dersecretary Of the Navy, disclosed
today.
The weapons. Mr.. Forrestal said in
speech at a Navy Yard ceremony
during which six of the Warships
were christened, are the result of
the Navy'S own research. aided and
supplemented by substantial con-
trlbutlonS from civilian scientists. >
They require the skill of highly
trained crews"
High Calibre Fire Power.
destroyer escorts are destroyers
adapted to the special purpose of
fighting submarines. Mr.. Forrestal
said. They are vessels in design,
tonnage and versatility superior to
the torpedo boat destroyers con-
structed in the last war. They are
larger and more powerful than
subchasers and they can stay at sea
much longer.
The destroyer escorts large cali
bre flrepoWer is capable of use
against surface vessels or aircraft.
They have, in addition. a substan-
tial number of smaller anti-aircraft
weapons"
The Navy official termed the six
new ships typical of the multiple
methods by which Navy employees
will turn out this year hundreds of
destroyer escorts. The
number of DESTROYER escorts to be
produced this year alone will be
over quadruple the totality of de-
stroyers built by the United States
during the last war"
Named for War Dead.
The six new warships were chris
tened in drydock. and were named
for five Navy officers and one en-
listed man. They were 1t. q. g.)
Walter w. Coolbaugh, Clarks Sum
NIT, Pa. flyer killed in the battle
Of the Coral Sea: Ensign Marshall
E, Darby, jr., of Washington, Killed
aboard the battleship Oklahoma at
Pearl Harbor; Ensign Robert P. F
Enright, of Bradford, Pa, killed
aboard the destroyer Hamman in
the Pacific; Comdr. j. Douglas
BlackWood, Medical Corps. of Phila
delphia, killed in the Solomons;
Comdr. Francis M. Robinson of
Philadelphia, late civilian personnel
officer of the 4th Naval District
and BoatsWain's Mate First Glass
Adolfo Solar of Philadelphia. killed
aboard the battleship Nevada at
Pearl Harbor.
Sponsors were the widows of Solar
Comdr. Blackwood and Comdr. Rob-
lnsOn and the mothers of the others
Evening star., 1943-05-30
P-TA Group Elects

Mrs. r. J. Powers has been elected
president of the Lynnbrook Ele-
mentary School Parent-Teacher AS
alton. Other officers include
Mrs. j. C. Barnes. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Thelis Stewart, second
vice president; Mrs. J. R. Heller
recording secretary: Mrs. Alice En-
glefried, corresponding secretary
and George T. Condron. treasurer
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Virginia Births Rise

RICHMOND, May % P).-The
State Bureau of Vital Statistics re-
ported today that 20558 live births
were recorded in Virginia during
the first four months of 1943-an
increase of more than 1000 above
the l8,4l9 births in the comparab BILE
period of 1912. Births in April num-
bered 5,348, slightly below the March
figure of 5,916.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Capt. Candy, U. S. Lines,
Dies in Southampton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May %. - The
United States Lines announced to-
night that it had received word OF
the death in Southampton. England,
May /, of Capt. Henry A. T. Candy,
IS, one of the best known masters
of American passenger vessels.
Capt. Candy, who had resided in
England since his retirement in
1882, began his 45-year seagoing
career in 1887 when he shipped as a
mess boy on sailing ship. AS chief
officer of the liner Philadelphia dur
ing the last war he was in charge of
a lifeboat which saved % members
of the crew of the sinking oil tanker
Chester in mid-Atlantic.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Training Course Set

Mrs. Reynolds Lee, All River
road, will lead the Camp Fire Girls
training course to be given by the
Montgomery County Guardians AS
sociation beginning Tuesday.
Any one interested in taking the
course should get in touch with Mrs
William H. Winkler, Oliver O933.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-26
ONE AFTER ANOTHER

1t is beans; it is meat; it is one food
item after the other-a price ceiling ON
the consumers price, to prevent inlla-
ton but no ceilings on the prices paid
to produce the product.
Three more herds went to the butcher
last week in Los Angeles; about thous-
and COWS. 1t takes three to four years
to bring d COW from calf to production.
Why the destruction of herds? Because
about two weeks ago the OPA received,
direct from the White House, a directive
1--WE are being run think by "directives"
more than by laWs) that no essential
food could have the retail price raised.
What about the costs of production? No
ceilings,
We have been keeping accurate records
in California for more than seven years
of the costs Of milk production and dis
tributon. TIE milk laws OF the State
made this necessary The cost of milk
production in the Los Angeles area is
about $ll8 Chis is butterfat, per hun
dIed pounds. With the hay ceiling Just
set. it may come down, perhaps as low as
S1.08. SO the OPA sets a ceiling Of
81 ! q. You figure it out; could you
take a loss each month on every COW?
For how long That simple figure means
$250.000 every month in Los Angeles
county. Your COW is now a steak; the
bottle will not be on the doorstep much
longer
abhor inflaion But | am not yet
ready to concede that the Little Steel
Formula must rulc this country. The
babies OF working men need milk; the
members of .uiou eat meat; the wives
of farmers and working men and bust
ness men must hunt through the stores
for essential foodstuffs that will be in
creasingly scarce
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-26

Germans Forced
Out of Ccuc osus

l01St German light infantry diviS-
ion were wiped out at MingrelS-
kaya. and the 300 survivors of the
garrison captured.
Red armies aiong a 400-mile
stretch of The southern front from
OrCl to RoStoy captured only three
inhabited places during the past
II hours. the midday Communique
reported This was far fewer than
the average for the past several
weeks.
Soviet tankmen, some of them
using American and BritiSh-madc
tanks, routed the Germans from
ono town below Orel, capturing
eight anti-tank guns, and five
trucks loaded with ammunition and
supplies. Sixty-sevcn German
surrendered.
Numerous German Counterat-
tackS were repelled in other Sec
tors south of Orcl with heavy losses
to the Germans, including 200 kill
ed in one district alone. Deep snow
and binding blizzardS were ha-
RAISING the Soyiets in this area.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-26
Kai-Shek Appeals
Siamese People
1o0ppose laps

CHUNGKING, Feb 26. - tUPl -
Gencralissimo Chang Kai-Shek to-
day broadcast an appeal to the
people of Thailand tSiam) to re-
volt against japanese occupation,
pointing out that the day for you
to save Thailand is drawing near" !"
Even as t.nldng ::...-..-e, ill-equip-
ped Chinese troops were making
small gains against the enemy
along the l400-mile front in Chi
mas interior. The news was more
favorable than at any time since
the japanese began new drive
eight days ago TO knock the Chi
neSc out of the war
a Chinese war communique told
of heavy fighting in the Yangtze
river valley where more than TO-
900 japanese troops supported by
tanks and planes assaulted Chi
nese positions in Central Hupeh
near FuticnShu and FengkoW.
Both sides suffered heavy cas-
ualticS and the battle has not yet
been decided the communique
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-26
Editorials and Comment
! RISE TO REMARK
(By Congressman John PhillipS)


Madame Chang Kai-shek spoke to the
Houses of Congress clOquently and with
a reaction from the members which is
reported to have exceeded that given any
other woman visitor in the history OF
the body, and most mon. She said, as
YOU have already read, that the thought
Of Hitler as the No. | enemy was false :;
that Japan was No. |. a sentiment which
interests those of lis from the West
Coast. The House applauded. loudly and
long, and with cheers. 1t was Il start
ling demonstration.
Perhaps it WAS happy coincidence
that the foremost woman of China should
be visitor here right now The Chinese
do things, rs we would say. backwards
They read from right to left. for exam
pie. | am quite sure that some one in the
0PA must have been a student of Chi
nese methods. That administrative
branch of government can beat the Chi
neSe doing things backwards
| continue 10 use milk for my example.
Don't think | am any more interested in
milk than | am in any other commodity
the people need for food, OF any other
product OF California Everyone under
stands milk Whether YOU think il origi-
mates in a bottle, or in can, or in COW,
or whether YOU 90 70 the grocery store
with a coat over your p2iamas. or stick
your hand cautiously out Of the door,
with the thermometer ten above. Cali
fornia papers please copy) or take it
from the COW in the barn by the light of
lantern, still we all know milk and
when something happens to milk, begin
to appreciate what is happening to other
foods
It is chickens. where the OPA price for
meats is causing cancellations of orders
for thousands of chicks in California
hatcherieS. De you know any way to get
chicken on the table without raising chick
ems? Would YOU raise them if the OPA
set price on your product less than
the cost of production. with no ceilings
on the things you have to buy in the pro-
cess of production?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-26
A QUESTION FOR
MR.. WALLACE

The other day. Vice-President Wallace
stated:
Men in position to know believe that
if the people of the United States and
England put forth the same unified, all
out effort that now is being displayed by
the magnificent Russians, Germany can
be defeated in 1943."
We'd like to ask Mr.. Wallace:
IF the people of the United States
and England are not and have not put
forth this same unified, all-out effort.
who in thunderation is at FAULT"
Not the people, They're doing most
everything that is given them to do and
often a lot more.
That leaves only one alternative-the
government, the overall planners. the
mappers of the program.
Wallace certainly put his foot in his
mouth that time
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-26
GOOD NEWS FROM
THE WAR FRONT

The best news yet as to the war out
look Is this paragraph from United
Press story printed the other day:
meantime, a congressional coalition
of Democrats and Republicans is moving
to seize control of the House on import
ant issues. The rebellion against the
administration is on a substantial front
involving LABOR LEGISLATION,
SPENDING. MANPOWER. TANES and
the EXERCISE OF VAST POWERS by
the executive department. Some COM
plant against the stringency of procesSed
food ratoning seems to be in the max
ing"
The people of California know what
it means for sensible legislators, demo-
Gratis and republicans alike, to forget
party lines and unite on a program Such
a coalition in our state Legislature has
saved California in the immediate past.
Now. therefore, we welcome such de-
termined effort toward good government
in Washington. And we doubly welcome
it because of the issues upon which the
coalition is to be effected. Note the five
planks:
Labor legislation: the pre- eminent
fault with this cOuntry's effort to attain
an all-out war effort.
Spending: no one wants to curtail i'm
portant and essential spending But
everyone who has had any contact at all
with war activities has witnessed more
waste and foolish spending than can be
swallowed. Al last. Congress is uniting
to stop it. That's fine!
Manpower: Every farmer and busi-
ness man and most employees know that
if any corner of the program has been
bungled, it has been this division 1t is
cnch that Congress can do no worse
than McNutt.
Taxes: There has been mighty little
wailing about taxes. Those hit hardest
have stood and taken it on the chin. But
the wise men know that there is danger
point, line across which we dare not
tread lest we throttle production and
endanger our complicated economic pat
tern.
Exercise of vast powers: In time of
war there must be exceptional authority
invested in the chief executive. But there's
limit to all good things.
Yes, these five are the chief burrs under
the saddle blanket of good war admins
tration At long last, it would appear
that they will be gently but firmly remov-
ed. and healing salve applied to the sad
die sores.
The sooner the better
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-26
Americans In
Daylight Raid

LONDON, Feb. tUPD-Amer-
lean bombers, in strong force, =
have made their third daylight at
tack of the war ON Germany, it was
announced today by US. Army
headquarters.
The precise target was not an
nounced Immediately, but Army
headquarters said the planes were
over Northwest Germany. and it
was presumed they were continue
inc the attack on U-boat bases
which the Royal Air Force has
hecu hammering by night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE, EXECUTION
C.C.P., Sees. 692-693
No. 1884

| t.t.E A'ttS. ODfs-ooo
No. 1884
SHERIFFS OFFICE
COUNTY CT IMPERIAL SIS.
/ STATE OF CALIFORNIA
BY VIRTUE of an execution is
sued ont of the Superior Court OF
the State of California in and for
the County of Imperial in an action
( wherein z. ASAMAN is named as
plaintiff. and J. l.. THOMPSON, j.
T. BUNN, CROWN PACKING
/ COMPANY, J. l.. THOMPSON
COMPANY are named as defend
ants. upon a judgment rendered on
the 18th day of January, 1941 in
! favor of said plaintiff and against
said defendants, for the sum OF
! Seven Thousand Five Hundred
Ninety-cight and IS 100 dollars, in
lawful money of the United States,
besides costs and interest, / have
this day levied upon all the right
/ title, claim and interest of said de
PENDANTS J. L. Thompson, j. T.,
/ Bum individually of as copartnerS,
Crown Packing Company and j. l..
/ Thompson Company in and to the
following described real property,
tO-Wit:
That portion of Tract 96R, III
Township 16 South, Range Ia
East, S,B.M. in the City of Ell
Centric. County of Imperial,
State of California, described as
follows:
Beginning at the point OF IN
tersection of the East line OF
First Street produced Norther-
ly and the North Line of Main.
Street thence Easterly along
the North line of Main Street
78O feet to the West line OF
Fairfield Avenue; thence North
along the West line OF Fairfield
Avenue, 15O feet to the South
line of a 20 foot strip heretofore
conveyed to the Southern Pa
cific Railroad Company for
drill track; thence Westerly
along the South Line of said
strip to a point in the East line
of First Street produced North
erly; thence South $50 feet,
more or less, to the point OF be-
/ ginning.
And notice is hereby given that
I will on Friday, the 10Th day OF
March, l943, at 1000 o'clock A. M.
of said day. in front of the Court
House door of the County OF 1mpe-
rial in the City of FL Centre in said
County, sell to the highest bidder at
PUBLIC AUCTION for lawful mon
ey of the United States, all the right,
title, claim and interest of said
defendants in and to the above de-
scribed property, or so much there
of as may be necessary to RAISE
sufficient money to satisfy sad
judgment, with interest and costs
and accruing costs.
r. w WARE,
Sheriff.
BY S. T. ROBINSON,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at Ell Centre, Calf, this
rs day of Feb, 1943.
mo. 81 (F26, M4-11-18)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-26
Nazis Get 0nIv
b-Weeks Traininu

STOCKHOLM, FeD. -. - (UPp-
Gunnar Mueller, former Berlin
correspondent of the newspaper
Aftonbladt, said today that Gcr-'
many is sending soldiers to the
front after only six weeks of train
ing.
Their training, he said, includes
lectures in Nazi party philosophy,
since many of the reservists for
merly sent to the front were found
to have been bad Nazis.
Mueller also reported that four
high Nazi officials have taken
over political power on the home
front while Awolf Hitler dcvoteS all
his time to military problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-26

MOSCOW. Feb 26. - tUP)-Tht
Red army tightened its arc around
the German bridgehead in the
northwest Caucasus today with the
capture of StaronizheteblievSk
IS miles northwest of Krasnador
while mud, blizzards and desperate
Axis counterattacks to the north
slowed the Soviet advances toward
the Dnieper and Orel.
The Soviet forces in the CaucaS-
uS broke into the district center OF
Observation-Disclosures last night
and street fighting continued until
dawn. when the occupation Was
completed, the Russian midday
communique reported
HUNDREDS DEAD
Hundreds of enemy dead were
found and many prisoners were
captured, the bulletin said.
Other Soviet troops occupied the
nearby railroad station of Angelins-
kaya. wipine out the enemy gar
riSon
The fall OF Staronizheteblievs-
kaya. IL miles east of the Sea of
Azov on the north side of the Ia
man peninsula followed by less
than l" hours the capture of Min
grelskaya 26 miles to the south
and 80 miles northeast of the Black
Sea port and naval base of Novor,
roSsiSk.
The Germans gradually were be
ing forced back on the Taman pen
inSula itself and their only path of
escape lay across the Kerchenski
Strait to the Crimea. The mid
night communique said two bat
talionS-normall 1000 men-of the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK
IN TRADE

Notice is hereby given that EMILE
l.. FAURE, residing at El Centre.
California intends to buy from BEN
HULSE TRACTOR AND EQUIP
MENT COMPANY, Corporation,
Of El Centre, California, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit
all of the stock in trade Including
tractors, implements, parts and ac-
cessories which go to make up the
stock in trade of said Ben HulSe
Tractor and Equipment Company,
q Corporation, which said equip7
ment is located at 14l4 Main Street
in Ell Centre, California, and at
21O Main Street in BraWley, CalifOr-
MIA, on the third day of March,
l943, at 900 am. at 1414 Main
Street, Ell Centric. California. The
consideration is to be paid at the
time and place of sale.
DATED February 90, 1943.
EMILE L. FAURE
STATE CT CALIFORNIAN
} SIS.
COUNTY OF IMPERIALD
On this % day of February, AID,
l943 before me, CLARENCE b.
SMITH a Notary Public in and for
said County and State, personally
appeared Emile l.. Faure, known
to me to be the person whose name
is subscribed to the within inStru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
ne executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
in this certificate first above writ
ten
CLARENCE B. SMITH.
CSEAD Notary Public in and for
said County and State.
No 00 (F26)