davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
Imperial Valley Press

vanrc; , moA tbs, 50 10; months
$4.U0; one year $3.50; outside Cali
fornia 81 per month
Established April 20, 1901. Pub
liShcd every afternoon except Sat
urdsy and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post-PreSs. established 1856
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. C25 Stare Street. FL Cento,
California.
->Ll Jenkins, puD1Suc, A. c. John
Ston, vice president and general man
ager; +. A. Fitzhugh. secretary and
managing editor.
West-lIoliday Co, Inc. National Ad
Vertising Representatives..
Member California Newspaper PUBLISH
erS Association.
Entered at FL Centro. Calf, post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California, sc
per &C py.
In conjunction with the PoStPiess
tSundavSl. per month sc paid in ed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
G. E. RaI|yin
HoI+viIIe

Christian Endeavor members will
meet in Holtville Sunday for a
valley-wide C.E. rally to be held
in the Christian church, beginning
at 2:30 pm The Rev. Mr.. Edwin
Cowan, pastor of the BraWley
Presbyterian church, will be the
speaker Miss Elma Jean Mad
dux, ce-president of the county
Christian Endeavor Union, will
preside over the business session.
A "singspiration" will be a fea-
ture also.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
No Dance This
Week for Army

Due to the fact that the army
has made no arrangements with
the Ell Centro Recreation Council
there will be no dance this week.
end for servicemen. Ordinarily
Army representatives inform the
council OF the chamber of COM
merce as to the group to have
leave over the weekend, details as
to music, etc, but as no communi-
cation has been received from them
there will be no dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN

Fifth and State streets, Edwin l..
Carter, pastor Church school, 10
am. sharp: Mrs. Ray Williams,
Supt. Morning worship, IL; sermon,
Hungry For Words Special mu-
sic-Choir, George w. Burt, director.
Jr. and Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor, 6:30 pm. Evening wor-
ship, 7:30; sermon, Unconscious
Influence" Special music = Girls
Chorus, Wilma Jeanne Lakey, dir
ector.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL

Eighth at Orange. The Rev. Mr..
Robert E. Dunaway, pastor. Sunday
school, GAS am; Ct. o. Anderson,
Supt. Morning worship, IL; message
by Evangelist Adelaide d. Mills.
Crusader service, $50 pm; evan
gelist service, 1870 pm, You Can't
Get Rid of God, He Always Comes
Back" by Evangelist Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
Revival Starts
This SUNDAY

Beginning Sunday evening, the
First Baptist church will have a
two weeks revival meeting spon-
sored by the young people, with
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Barons
Of Holtville as the evangelists.
Services will be held nightly at
T:30 o'clock with the exception of
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
FIRST BAPTIST

Seventh and Orange, Dr.. H. D,
HelWig, pastor Church school, GAS
am.; Mrs. H. A. Sullenger. Gea
Supt. Morning worship, IL; sermon
Communion Meditation. Special mu-
sic by choir. B.YP.U., $50 pm
Evening worship, 7:30; sermon by
Rev. G.. S. BaronS. Special music by
Choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
Valentine Theme For Club
Bridge Party Thursday

Davis, Vaughn N. Thompson, c. E.
Sprouse, Donna Holloway, Elmer
w Heald, o. c. Horne, Warren
Currier, Gladys Clements, Laural
M. Ferguson, r. d. McPherrin.
Mrs. John IS. McNeece and the
card committee arranged the play
Mrs. McNeece being assisted by
Mesdames Hazel Gallagher, c. r.
Hayden, p. E. Hixson, Lee Nuffer,
J. B. McNeece, W. c. Reed, j. E.
Simpson, w. A Tondro.
Next event in this monthly Sc
ries of bridge parties will be
March 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
Felix Mils+ea ads
Have Baby Boy

Mr.. and Mrs Felix Milstead have
announced the birth of a son,
Thursday morning in the Ell Gen.
tro hospital, weighing eight
pounds four ounces. The baby is
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tondro's first
grandson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
THE SALVATION ARMY

635 Broadway, Phone 5lI. Conn
manding Officers Major and Mrs.
Thomas w. Pipes. Sunday school 10
a. m. Holiness meeting II a. III.
Public meetings, Tues, Thurs, and
Sat. 7:30 p. m. Ladies Home League
meeting Thurs, p. m. Salvation
meeting 7:45 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

500 So. 9Th at Orange, Rev. II. u
Rogers, pastor. Church school, 10
am, Lovejoy Irwin, Supt. Morning
worship, IL; sermon, The Source
of a Great Revival Special music
Solo oy Mrs. Roy II. Womack'
N.Y.P.S.. $3.50 pm. Evening worship,
7:30. Special music-Solo, Miss Mar
gerry Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05

Inagurating a series of educa-
tional meetings on Camp Fire, on
the ranks earned by the girls and
their significance, a most success
full session took place Thursday
night at Camp Fire headquarters,
57l Olive avenue.
Here mothers, guardians, assist
ant guardians and board men,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05

Eighth and Holt streets, Rev. Paul
Neipp, pastor Sunday school, $50
am. Adult Bible Glass, $50 am.
Divine Worship, l0:45 am; SER
mon topic, If Christianity is to
Win we must have a strong per-
sonal Faith and bring Others TO
Christ. Wed, 7:30 pm, Adult
Membership Glass. Sat, $50 am,
Chiiden'S Bible School.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
THE CHURCH OF GOD

Imperial. Rev. H. D. Scott, Pas
ter. Church school GAS a. m. Roy
Duggins, Supt. Morning worship II
O'Clock. Evangelistic service 8 p. m.
Tuesday-Prayer meeting 8 p. m.
Church of God Y.PE. Thursday.
3 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
VERDE BRANCH MOVED

Lois CoSand, librarian for the
county library, has announced
transfer of the Verde branch from
the Bonds corner store to the
Verde school, with Miss Martha
Rockhold as custodian.
Adults may visit the library dur
ing the noon hour and between
$3.50 and pm. said Miss CoSand.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
UOLTVILLE CHRISTIAN

Sixth at Fern. Carlton c. Buck,
pastor. Church school, GAS am,
L. j. Mcdonald, Supt Morning wor-
ship, II; sermon, Our Savior" Spe-
ciai music by Choir. Christian En-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

10th and Holt. r. H. Kezer, pas
tor. Sabbath School $3.50 a. M. Sat
urday. Prayer meeting, We'd, 1880
=. m Morning worship, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
ST. JOSEPPS

Holtyille. Father Mckinley, pas
tor. Sunday Masses, 8 and $50 am,
Benediction of Blessed Sacrament
after 9:30 Mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Seventh and Brighton. Morning
worship. l045. Communion, 12;Ser-
mon. Luke IL Chapter. Evening wor-
ship, 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC

Father Klce, pastor. Sunday Mass
es, veterans hall, and $50 am;
weekday Masses, 80, Parish hall
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05

deavor, $50 pm. Evening worship
7:30; sermon, Fully Fitted Spe-
cial muSic-Solo, Murl Elliott.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

wife are celebratirt their 25th
anniversary.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
Announcements
Of Ne e+ings

Baptist WOmen's Union will have
an all day White Cross meeting
on Thursday February IL to work
on articles requested by missionar-
les. Members will meet at 10 am.
in the First Baptist Church and
are to bring their luncheon.
Boyce Aten unit, American Leg
ion Auxiliary, will honor those
members who have been affiliated
with the organization five years
or more when the unit meets Mon
day night, 8 O'Clock, in the Veter-
ans hall.
Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club will meet Mon
day, 2 pm, at the r. w. Ware
home, 642 Wensley, with Mrs. w.
S. Kong as hostess and with Mrs.
Guy A. Weakley as the storytell-
er.
Camp Fire board members will
have their monthly session Mon
day noon, 1915 o'clock, in the CAL
ifornia hotel.
Nv. Music Teachers association
will meet Monday night at the
Ruth Teeple Reid studio, 753 Holt
avenue o'clock, when the men,
bers will continue their discussion
Of the California plan, with Estelle
Livingston in charge of the pro-
Gram on form and analysis.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Fifth near Orange, Edward Hutch
inson, vicar; Sunday services, 80
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-05

GRACE LUTHERAN

and Il am; church school, 10 am
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
PRISON AFTER WAR

after that" he said. they
viii 60 right into prison and
serve their terms. Their com
mitmrut papers are made out
nj the present time. Those
orders await their return or re-
lection"
In further defense he recalled
how he allowed = lI-Near-nid boy
accused of fuidnC up two cat
dl.4Acrs -N4lh- LnA-Eun-- 10 enter
tho army.
when that boy came back 10
soc me he was sergeant and
ri the present time j. I'm officers
training school" Sklllman SAID
adding
"NhV should good hoy he
the sole defender 81 his coun-
trys / have heard from in
Vulnerable mothers Of boys
in service that they are against
the practice by which man
can commit crime and get
bullet proof ioh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Ban Removed,
Some Return
To Packard Jobs

A Packard Motor Co foreman
and some other employees SuS-
pended AS a result of the recent
racial discrimination strike have
been returned O their jobs Col
George f. Strong army air force
plant protection head revealed
today
At the same time Col. Strong
SAID The armN'S investigation indl-
Gates there were others involved
i'm the deliberate work Stoppagc
and that proper action viii be
taken with them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
New Secret Device
Gets Navy Contract

WASHINGTON June 10 OuPl
JndcrSCcrctaJy Of Navy James
Y. Fouc>ral revealed today that
the navy ha, awarded -Sl5000O,
GOO contract for the production
Of new secret device
The device Is so new. FOrroStal
sand. that nobody on earth knows
what IL viii cost 10 produce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
40 OFFICIAL FIGURES

Whlc no official figures were
released ny The army h. was I'M
dcrstood that Is Packard ON
plolc>. White and colorCd were
suspended
Meanwhile Prosecutor Downing
released evidence linking the ku
kluN Khan 10 the strike.
The evidence. gwen 10 DoVInC
by r j. Thomas. president Of The
UAW-CIO. consists of the tran
SCRIPT OF an alleged telephone con
ycr>auon between TWO persons
acting n behalf of the JAW and
the carcrakcr of the Forest Social
CLUB IS W Forest
The social club is headquarters
lor the khan in Detroit according
to report
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
YELLED FOR HELP

He yelled for help until PVT
Anthony Avery. of Fort Leonard
Wood Mo-. appeared 10 release
him Avery home -en furlOugh
lives at 5l2 f.. Lincoln Hazel
Park
SanderSon and Martin said they
couldn't understand why AloNan-
der couldn't offer a description
of tho alleged hliackerS and why
he had not been robbed of his
oTTTT7vT7F WTT~f WATCH Hnd NiO IN
cash which he was CarrNlnI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
WOMAN ARRESTED

Authorities had m custody Mrs
Amelia NcncCaS 22 arrested alter
she cursed deputy Shcrlt1S who
were questioning a group NJ Iooi
SUIT WcarcrS near ner home. The
deputies reported they found q
pair Of hra~- knuckIcS whom they
searched boz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Judge Defends
Plan 10 Send
Bfibers 10 Army

r...s,. ,-s-c Sullivan fo-
-
COY ..'N
f'ff' .''I .''
Vlc'Ct ot CRIME arc nNi accepted
,~+0 trF army unless tnCN age
c>-rrr-'rf u. Hf>' serve q SUBJ
......-r nan, ~ thrrr sentence
49,,
''.''...''~
por0c lr't ai'oI 'h' W7' me
>or1rr- ~ pr~7I sentences nN
,,-h--. It.-r, TTpman and
$500. .I.-, ,,,.r,, no
~ I''''.. ''..'...
indicted mo me army >Nl'li''a"
ya.d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

Held i'm
EEijackinS

Powell Alexander, 26 Of the
Fort Clark Hotel was held today
for investigation Of making a
false report I'M connection with
his story that three men hIiacked
hm and took 376 cases Of state
liquor valued AT $4,000.
Alexander was ordered held by
Detective SGT Lewis SanderSon
and Detective Edward Martin. Of
tho holdup squad after they be-
came dissatisfied with certain de-
tails of his story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
PacEnuscO Girls Join
Battling ZOOt-SuliierS

III naNy shore patrol mean
white announced extension of the
ori off bounds area. previously
limited ,o Los Angeles City to
mo SUbUrbaU COMMUNITIES or
Huntington Park haywood LNn-
4l--4- Alt,r4+-44rtitr, fF33t-+Hf,-
dcns Sourh -Gaic and Compton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way, Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
detroit Times carrier aleSman..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

los ANGELES. Ane 10 l.Pl
Pachuco girls. female counter
parts ~ thC loot->W'cd hoodiumS
who have hattlcd uniformed SerN-
zee me. IN street noting sly nights
slaShed and bca, a young woman
-r-trt-tt --tt++iirrrr7
Betty Morgan - year old
waitress. told police that aN she
left her home for breakfast TIRE"
girls wearing kNecleuGih coats
pounccd upon hoI knocked her
down. kicked her N the chest ana
cur her face with a dulled razor
She was taken to a hospital.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Gratis, introduced the resolution now
slumbering in committee which
would have the United States take
the lead in calling q United Nations
meeting to plan an international
police force and other collective
steps after the war, had this to say
about the council:
Austin on Council.
THE Republican position will be
determined by the platform the
party adopts and the candidate it
nominates. I should think a council
like this would make a valuable
contribution"
Neither Senators Ball nor Burton
was put on the council but Senator
Austin OF Vermont, Of the same
school OF postwar thinking, was.
Il think such a group as this
stands a better chance of getting
action than If the job were turned
over to Others" Senator Burton said
Lets produce = policy first, then
We can llberalize 1t If we want to
and unity will grow out OF it."
Representative Reece of Tennes-
see. the only Southerner on the
council, said the average attitude of
Its membership rs middle of the
road"
There are no extremists either
way" he added.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Donald Give Stuart Dies;
Directed Triangle Club
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc ated Press.
PRINCETON, N. J.. June g.
Donald Give Stuart, g., professor OF
dramatic arts emeritus of Princeton
University. died yesterday after a
lengthy illness.
He Joined the Princeton faculty
in 1906 as instructor in romance
languages, and in 1919 became pro-
fessor of dramatic arts. He was d.
rector of the Princeton Triangle
Club. undergraduate dramatic or
ganization, from 1919 to 1893.
Author of several plays his
dramatlzation of o. Henry's The
Double-Dyed Deceiver" was made
into movie under the title of The
Texan which starred Gary Cooper
He also wrote books and articles on
the theater, including The Develop
ment al Dramatic Art
Prof. Stuart retired from the
Princeton faculty in l94l because of
illness. He was born in Battle
Greek. Mich.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

John L. Lewis or President Roose-
velt?'
The House agreed after an hours
debate, in which Mr. Lewis was men,
toned, to take up today bill out
laWing strikes in Government
operated industry for the duration
Of the war.
Dimout Plans Completed.
The War Production Board, it
was learned, has drawn up plans to
dim the Nations lights on a mo-
ment's notice as fuel saver. The
plans call for eliminating orna-
mental lighting, curtailment of show
window. theater and outdoor adver-
tising displays,
Preparations for drastic cut in
railroad service, eliminating non-
essential travel, have been brought
to a similar ready point. the Once
OF Defense Transportation reported
last night, Both measures were
asked by Mr.. Ickes when coal miners
first quit work month ago.
These orders. if issued, are ex-
pected to be of universal application.
even though some sections of the
country rely almost exclusively on
hydroelectric or Diesel-generated
power and some railroad lines do
not use coal for motive power.
Although officials said the dimout
action may contain some provisions
for exemption of areas where coal is
not used, they pointed out that a
prolonged coal mine stoppage would
shift demand to other sources of
energy and create shortages in other
fuels. Power Surpluses in one area,
moreover, might be transferred to
more seriously hit regions by means
Of the network of lines into which
virtually all electric utilities, both
public and private, have been tied
up by previous WPB actions.
Would Affect All Railroads.
Interconnections OF the country's
railroad system similarly would
make it impracticable to curtail
some lines and let others operate
unrestricted, since one line feeds
another and the transportation sys-
tenn would be limited in any case
to the capacity of the curtailed
routes, generally speaking.
From one sector of the coal fields
-Alabama-came report that even
the maintenance men had joined the
Walkout. Ross c. Smith, Govern
ment manager. warned that layoffs
by the men assigned to the pumps.
ventilation and other machinery
threatened "a serious situation"
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Coal
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Mr.. Morse charged tnat the walk
out was "a reckless and wanton
disregard' of labors pledge to stay
on the job for the war effort. He
said the strike-without parallel in
American history''-was a direct
challenge to the law and must be
met by the Government.
Mr.. Lewis hit back with a charge
that The WLB was acting illegally
a charge recalling recent hints that
he might bring action against it
under the Wagner Labor Relations
Act. He said the WLB's order call
ing of negotiations was in conflict
with the Wagner Act, legalizing col
lective bargaining, and was a ma
licious interfering action. designed
to prolong the controversy
ON June l." he added, Secretary
Of the Interior Harold Ickes. Gus
todian of the coal mines under order
of the President, telegraphed the
coal operators and the UNIV in
S1i uoIlils eilelH 10 IedCn speedy
conclusion Of the negotiation OF
a new agreement in order to insure
the continuous production of coal
The UNIV are in support of and in
compliance with this request"
The gravity of the situation
aroused new protests in Congress
Senator Byrd. Democrat. of vir-
glnla issued statement asking
Who is boss of the United States
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Hard Coal Conference
To Resume Today

NEW YORK, June 3 (EN.-Anthra-
cite operators and negotiators for
the United Mine Workers were to
assemble at 2 pm today for their
first session since the coal strike
began Monday midnight.
1t will be their first meeting in
New York on a new wage contract
Tor a week, though a short session
was held in Washington Saturday.
Both anthracite miners and op-
orators have contended during their
negotiations that their conferences
were not tied up with the bituminous
situation. The War Labord Board,
which ordered soft coal conferences
stopped, cid not take the same &C
ton in the anthracite situation.
The anthracite strike affects
$4,000 miners in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

II one or two locals voted to go back
some others would follow
But that's only guessing" he
added
Charles Hartman, a veteran miner
at the Palmer plant of the H. c.
Frick Coke Co. near Brownsville
Pa. said he is leading a "one-man
rebellion" against the strike. Mr.
Hartman worked both Tuesday and
yesterday, the only working coal
digger to go into the mine there.
Glass Factory Closed.
The coal shortage caused it's first
industrial casualty yesterday. closing
Of the Belle Vernon (PaD plant of
the American Window Glass Co.
Coal is used to make gas there
Meantime operators have been
footing the work whistles at the pits
regularly and keeping everything in
readiness to operate if the men show
up.
Unofficial estimates based on
normal production figures showed A
loss of more than 100000 tons of
coal daily in PennsI lvania and West
Virginia. the two largest producing
States of the Nation.
In West Virginia, railroads COM
pleted hauling the coal on hand
prior to June l. when the present
walkout began, and started laying off
some crews until traffic picks up
again
Business was reported fourishing
IN towns near the patches, Stores
were crowded and streets took on
the aspect typical of busy SATURDAY.
afternoons when miners families
come to town.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
French
Continued From First Page

between Gen. de Gaulle and Gen
Henri Giraud on the formers de-
mand for 4 purge of officials who
formerly were OF pro- Vichy tenden-
cies were revealed by vell-informed
persons.
Gen. de Gaulle had insisted that
the housecleaning take place before
the committee was formally estab-
lished, they said, while Gen. Giraud
demanded that the committee be set
up first ARD that it then consider
each case on its merits
These persons said Gen. de Gaulle
had yielded to Gen. Girauds demand
for selection of the committee first
and that it was agreed the con-
sideration of individual cases would
begin Immediately.
The names on Gen. de Gaulle s
custer list would be taken up in turn
and Gen. de Gaulle was assured no
meeting would be held without dis
missing at least one official, it was
said.
The Fighting French leader was
said to have had IS names on
his No. l custer list, including
Marcel Peyrouton. governor general
OF Algeria, who resigned two days
ago; Pierre Boisson. governor-gen-
eral OF French West Africa: Gen
Auguste Nogues, commander OF
French Morocco: Gen. Jean Marie
Bergeret, commander of the French
West Africa air force. and Gen. Rene
Pr1oux OF Gen. Girauds general staff
He wants to see the Is 60 first.
Gen. de Gaulle also has list No. :
and list No. ; and possibly others
Gen. de Gaulle's view is that the
committee will have no moral in
f1uence unless it cleans out those
off1clals whom he described as not
worthy to lead the French in war
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Congress Republican,
Differ on Usefulness
Of Advisory Group
Some Conflict Is Seen
Over Selections for
Porty's New Council
BY the Associated Press

Congressional Republicans are in
conflict over the makeup and po-
tential usefulness of the 49-mem-
ber advisory council named by
National Chairman Harrison E.
Spangler to draw the basic outlines
of next years presidential platform
A few contended privately yester-
day that its composition Is too heavy
on the conservative and isolation
ist" side. Other skeptics asked
whether such large group ever
could agree except on very general
lines.
Most Of those commenting, how
ever, said the "a Governors, f1ve
Senators. IL Representatives and
eight party omcials chosen were
fairly representative of party views
on international as we'll as domestic
Affairs and stood a better chance OF
adopting 4 policy OF action than a
group that might oppose rather
than propose
Expect Large Attendance.
National committee of1icials, when
asked about complaints that the
personnel Of the group is "one-
sioed,' replied that it was set up
from the standpoint of how its
members stand on all questions,
not merely the internationalist-
nationalist issue.
They added that il Wendell
Willkie, strong advocate of American
collaboration in foreign affairs, had
been placed on the council, other
possible 1914 presidential candi-
dates not now holding public office
would have had to be put on, and
the aim was to conflne the group
to those holding elective ONCE or
some party post
Committee officials said they ex-
pected a fairly solid attendance at
the first meeting of the council to
be held in the Midwest in four or
five weeks.
Senator Ball. Republican, OF Min
nesota. who. with Senator Burton,
Republican, OF Ohio, and two Demo-