davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Made of Special Wheat
Enriched

by supercharsins with the vital food elements
which restore to white Flour ALL the nutrition
of whole wheat-MAXIMUM nutrition.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

$37 900, 900 Transferred
More than $37 900 has been
sent by postal and telegraph order
from the United Kingdom to Fire
during the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

when its long-aWaited decentraliza
ton program is put into effect.
This program which provides for
the creation of IL regional WLB
boards to determine dispute and
wage cases, probably will be Of
ficially announced this week.
Il concede that the board has
delayed settlement of cases in some
instances" Taylor said, but de-
cisions must be made carefully.
when SO much is at stake" A Ger
tain amount of slownesS is inevi-
table in q democracy
Chief reason for the boards sus-
cess. he maintained. is its tripar-
tite Setup He said recent check
showed that 10 per cent of the
boards decisions were unanimous.
This" he said, is a fine eX-
ample Of the work ability OF demo-
cracy. When y men representing
the public, labor and industry can
settle things satisfactorily by
threshing the mout at q table
they're giving an American answer
10 the Axis"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
BY FREDERICK c. OTHNIAN

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. l4-CUP)-
The sister of blond Betty Hansen
testified today IA, tae moviesuuck
Nebraska school girl had ius,
passed her l7th birthda< when she
attended T. gay Hollywood party
curing which. she charged. debon-
air film sta. Enrol Flynn attacked
heT
Mrs. Patricia Marsden. the sis
ter. was the first prosecution wit
ness called in Fi.nn's trial on
triple charges cf statutory rape
upon Miss Hansen and Peggy
Iarue Satteylee 16-year-old night
6'ub chorus dancer.
GIRL RAN AWAY
She told the jury Of n!no wo-
aen and three men that her sister
Betty ran away from hey Holly
uood home alter a slight argu-
ment" Just ere week before her
18th birthday las; Ser, q
Just q wees later Mis- Hansen
attended the party ri the home Of
Fred McEvoy. wealthy British
sportsman. met Firm. cranS ~
emevald-green cooSt~l. and then
accused Flynn Of tsking her 70 an
upstairs bedroom. undressing her.
removing all his own clothes eXccD,
lis shoes. and becoming intimate.
Mrs. Marsden's description Of her
argument with Betty as nothing
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Absenfees Cost
U. s. 800 Planes

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-(UPD-
More than 300 planes monthly are
being lost through absenteeism, air.
craft production chief, Charles f.
Wilson, of the War Production
Board, said today.
Wilson was here on tour with
Lieut.. Gen. William S KnudSen.
Read Admiral Ralph E. Dawson
and other war production officials
A dozen more planes month
could be built at North American
Aviation plant if workers would
stop staying home when they felt
like it, Wilson said President j. Il.
Kindclberger told him. Consoli-
dated Aircraft officers put their
monthly production loss at 36 Lib
orator bombars a month. Lockheed
executives outlined 2 similar situa-
ton.
The same sort of thing is occur
ring at most of our plants Wilson
said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
2FIiers list 10
See Rickenbacker

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA (UP)-
The navy revealed today that two
scouting planes piloted by Lieut.
q. c. G. T. Forrest, 25, Of 1901
Chabot Road, Oakland, Calf. and
Lieut. (J.GD J. G. Boyd %, of Rich
mond. Va, first sighted Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker and his companions
afloat on a raft in the South Pacific
The planes were making a minute
search of the area which was ap-
proximately 1000 miles east of the
Solomon islands. They kept at the
search almost continuously until
the tiny raft was sighted just be-
fore nightfall on Nov. II.
When Forrest and Boyd sighted
Rickenbacker and his party, one
remained over the raft while the
other returned TO the base for fuel.
Radio silence was broken TO report
the discovery, and PIT boat went
TO the rescue.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Sirato Flying for
Passengers Likely

DETROIT. Jan l4-CUPD-High-
altitude flying will be practical
once engineers solve the problem
ot leak -proofing cabins of stratos-
phere planes, r. L. Ellinger told
the Society of Automobile Engin-
GERS war engineering production
meeting today.
Fllinger. executive of Transcon-
t.nental and Western Air Inc, said
It IS necessary 10 supercharge air
pane cabins for the protection Of
passengers. Already under develop
meut. he said, arc two engine
driven superchargers which intro
duce fresh air from the leading
edges Of the wings Or from scoops
a'op the iuselagc
Safety of hi2h-aiti.Udc nyin2.
EllInocr explained, depends Upon
solving the problems Of 8uppl.in
oxygen. maintaining cabin temper
atures and air presSures Al iiVablc
Levels regaldlcae Of outside condi-
tons and stopping Of leaks.
Z = Pappas Oi Republican Avia-
Llon Cprp FaImingdale, n. Y, re-
ported progress had been made in
plcdeteTininins the relative stab
IL'y ri sircraft--meaSuring their
tendencies - roll, Jaw, or pitch.
Wind tunnel tests ON circular fusel-
ase.. he aid. enabled development
%; the fOrmHlse.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
BeIsion Patriots
= '1Ery New Tactics

LONDON. Jan. 14.-(UP)-Bel-
sian patriots have converted a
practical joke not uncommon in
the United States into tool of
war in the struggle against pro-
German civil administrators. the
Belgian goVernment-in-eX re-
ported today.
Because OF it. 13 burgomasters
have quit at Liege, one after the
ether, and the Nazis can't find
another Belgian to take the job.
Jean Williem, Lieges last burgo-
master, went insane.
On his first day in office, Will
liems wife received a telephone
call: rs this the Williem resi-
dence? Has your husband made
GU. his will2 I hope SO, because a
fatal accident is going to happen
10 him soon.'
Three days later. an undertaken
called at Williem's house, asking,
Where is the body? I want to
measure it for a coffin"
Williem gathered special body
guard around him and slept i'll a
different hotel every night, but
the patriots followed him with mys-
terious telephone calls until finally
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
TP Boats Score
On Jap Destroyers

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. CUPp-
U. S. motor torpedo boats, striking
with lightning swiftness in the Sol
onions area. have scored two hits
on one japanese destroyer, a sim
gle hit on another, and two pos
sible hits on a third. the navy an
nounced today.
A communique said an enemy sur
face force was interccnted by Jhc
torpedo boats on the night of Jan
10 near Guadalcanal The extent
of damaee caused by the hits or
the destroyers was not reported, but
the communiquc said the enemy
force retired to the northwest.
How many ships the enemy sur.
face force numbered was not re
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Sister estifies
In Flynn Case

4 serious" was stricken from court
, records upon objection from de-
Tense attorney Jerry GieSler.
MAKEUP GONE
The witness said she had seen
Bett- once since her disappear
an5e. in court Under croSS-eX-
animation from Giesler she ad-
nlitted that Betty had been accuS-
toned to wearing makeup before
She left home but that she had not
worm any when she appeared in
court at Flynns preliminary hear
ing.
After Miss Hansen left home"
GieSlSr asked Mrs MarSden, wasn't
the next time you saw her at night
IL HOLLYWOOD with an elderly man
that You did not know?
Deputy District Attorney John
hopkins immediately objected TO
.he question. sayirE there is no
4ueS.Ion involved with any prior
aots q unchastity in this case"
aECE EDENT IlTED
1icSler explained that he intend
q 70 refer 10 the Alexander Pan
taeeS case. which he said showed
that the matter of consent to an
act OF intimacy became material
even in eases involving minor girls.
Superior Judge Leslie L. Still,
however. .ulcd cut Giesler's ques-
.ion rs not proper cross s-eXamina-
ton"
The prosecution introduced q
ccpy OF Betty birth certificate
showing that she was horn in IN
coin. Neb.. Sept. q, 1928. and ,1at
aer parents were James and Anna
Hansen.
Follce Lieut. Robert w Bowling
followed Mrs. Marsden to the stand
nd Identified a series of photo
sraphs Of the McEvoy home show
ing the bedroom where Betty said
she submitted TO Flynn. the SUM-
room where she said she drank
the gresiSh cocktail and the liv-
! ing room where other party guests
were entertained while Miss Han
/ ser said she was upstairs.
Flynn leaned over the counsel
table to inspect the photographs
The courtroom. Fas jammed.
mostly with middle-aged women.
As Flynn entered the room he was
As Flynn entere dthe room he was
beseiged by autograph seeStYS and
female Well-wishers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Actress Frances Farmer
jailed, Loses Film Role

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. Il. - up
Actress Frances Farmer was held
il a Santa Monica Jail cell today,
facing a possible six month sem
tence, after a 25-hour fling that
cost her a film role and ended in
her arrest on a charge of violating
probation
During that time, she allegedly
dislocated a hair dresser's jaw on a
studio set: she was involved in a
night club argument, and finally
she was arrested
Detective Earl Reinbold awoke
her in a fashionable Hollywood no
tel yesterday TO take her into GUS
tody. He said she fled to a bath
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Victory Sausage
Mostly Soybeans

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14.-tUP)--Vic-
tory sausage, "a little meat and a
lot of soybeans in Casings,' will
make its appearance in the corner
butcher shop soon. the National
Independent Meat Packers aSSo-
ciation announced, umhappily.
The meat packers, here for their
annual convention. learned about
the new product only yesterday
and they we're generally gloomy
about it. They described it as a
standardized ersatz commodity de-
signed by the Office of Price Ad-
ministration to stretch the nations S
meat supply.
Spokesmen admitted it probably
would not be very tasty and that
the public would take it gingerly
at first instead of their favorite
trankfurters, country sausage, pig
links, bologna. braunschWeiger and
bockwurst, but insisted the prod
uct would be wholesome and nu-
tritiouS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

ing to recognize the wisdom of the
boards union security provisions,
he said. 1T is one of the major
accomplishments of the board and
one that should be continued after
the war"
MEMBERS CAN'T QUIT
Maintenance of union member
ship clauses provide that men,
bers of a union must remain in
GOOD standing for the duration OF
the union Company contract. They
have escape clauses which allow
employees IS days to resign before
the union security clause becomes
effective.
Taylor Is a public member OF the
board. In the interview two days
after the first anniversary of the
creation of the board he admit
ted that the WLB had been guilty
of a number of errors. But he
contended thai its overall record
was so good that congressional ad-
vocates of scrapping it in favor of
another board would not succeed.
NEW PROGRAM
Further criticism of the board
will be forestalled, he intimated,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Eggs in East 10
Be Less Expensive

CHICAGO. Jan, 11-'UFf Eggs
II the corner erocer etore viii h,
les, expensive in the immediate
future. traders predicted today
Lower price predictions were
baSed on tod8y's quotations at the
melc.i tile exchange. Wnerc re-
friecrato~ c2g fjtTr~s dropped 70
d ncU seasonal low Of 3G.75 cents
icr dozen. a1d f. ;rorcarad nr0-
olc;ion IN both this erca and in
the cast
Production, stimulated by gov
crnment Interest and higher prices.
was up Is per cent in this area
over a year ago and 20 per cent
hipher in the rGst.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
ri. Y. Girl Beaten
In Mystery Case

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-6UPl-A
dog bowling in the moonlight on
the rooftop of a Harlem tenement
house led last night To the discov-
cry of dazed and beaten society
girl lying on an adjoining roof
The girl told police she was Bea-
tricc Hudson Of Park aYerue and
that her mother was a Mrs. w
Ross" of that address. The moth
er removed the girl from Harlem
hospital TO Doctors Hospital, q pri-
vatc institution, and refused TO
speak 70 reporters.
The girl herself told a story
which police described as "eyasiye %
She could remember nothing. she
said, from the time she set out last
night aiter cocktails for a stroll
Ia the dimout past Central park
reservoir until she was revived at
Harlem hospital where police said
she was found 20 be suffering from
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Army Messenger
Says 4 kidnapers
Sought Papers

NORTH KINGSTOWN. r. l.,
Jan. 14-UP)-Fvt. Raymond l..
Mosher of Springfield, Mass, an
army messenger, told FBI agents,
intelligence officers and state
police today that he had been kid
naped and searched by four men
while on army business.
Mosher said he was held at gum
pCint for nearly an hour while the
men searched his truck last night
but was released after one of his
abductorS remarked its not here" "
At 10 time. the soldier said, did
the men make any effort to rob
him of money and he said all his
army papers were returned after
icing examined.
According to Mosher, he was
driving along the Boston Post road
near the jamestown highway when
forced to stop at traffic light.
Two men. he said, approached
hiS truck and in friendly" fashion
asked the Way to Boston. While
he was explaining, he said, one man
drew a revolver and said:
Don't take your hands off the
wheel"
At this point two other men ap-
preached and all four got inside,
Mosher said.
The soldier said he was forced
to drive some distance to a wood
land where the men ordered the
truck halted and began their
search. MoShcr said they examin-
&c, many papers before leaving il
AZ autOmobil" that was parkeo
nearby.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
HaIsey's Daughter
To Launch Carrier

CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. l4.-CUP)-
The Fourth Naval district announc-
ed today that Mrs. Preston Lee
Spruance. daughter of Admiral
William F Halsey, Jr., commander
of us. naval forces in the South
Pacific. will sponsor the aircraft
carrier US.S. COWpens at its
launching Sunday.
The CoWpens will be the fourth
carrier launched within five months
al the New York Shipbuilding cor
poration. The others were the IN
dependence, Princeton and Bellau
Wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
TuheIess Tire
Tests Fa!! Down

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-CUPl-
The transportation committee of
the petroleum industry war coun-
Gil reported today after a month S
operating road tests that the tube
less tire apparently is no answer to
the present rubber crisis.
The principle, however, seems fea-
sible and practical for the future,
the committee said. 1t declared
that the authors of the idea, James
3. McGay and V. F. Barnett of
Tulsa. Okla. have made a real
contribution to the future conser-
yation of rubber"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
ANNUAL SESSION
ELL INTRODUCED

SACRAMENTO, Jan. l4.-CUPJ-
Senator Ed Tickle, Monterey. to-
day indicated he will introduce a
constitutional amendment for an
nual legislative sessions, a measure
which narrowly lost on the Novem-
Der ballot. Tickle said he was con-
fident Gov Earl Warren would
approve such an act because it
would save the state money and
permit more orderly handling
Of the states business. If passed
by the legislature, the election
would be in 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

a fractCFeo Jaw and cerebral con-
CuSsion
DOG SOUNDS ALARM
Late lasl night Mrs Evelyn
Thomas, a Negro occupant Of q
Harlem tenement. heard a neigh
bor's dog bowling on the building S
rooftop She Investigated and,
looking over 10 the adjoining roof.
found the girl half-lying and half
sitting, her face bruised.
Mrs. Thomas called nei2hbOr
and went over 10 the girl. They
asked what was the matter.
I'm colo and tired the girl re-
piled according % Mrs. Thom8s
and under further questioning said
she was not i'll ana had not been
CT bothered b. anybody
The girl wore a tailored suit
but no hat or oyercoat. Police
said her poeketbopL. lnb died. aa5
near her
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
WLB Member Soys Union
Proviso Great Advance

WASHINGTON, Jan. UP
Acting Chairman George w 'Tay-
lor of the war labor board laid in
an interview today that he hoped
the system OF maintenance Of
union membership inaugurated by
the WLB would be continued after
the war.
Citing that as one of the major
contributions of the WLB. Taylor
denied that it was synonymous
with the closed shop.
More and more people arc COM
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

he was sent to an asylum at Brus-
sells
This weapon has other uses:
Liege jvaterworks employees re-
ceiyed a call to fix bursted pipes
in the northern part of the city.
They rushed out to find everything
in order. but meanwhile the pa
triots had blown up pipes in the
south side of town
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Tent Pants Find
Owner toFit

CAMPBELLSPORT. Wis, Jan
CUP1-Eo'ward NJ Bauer, g,
Campbellsport bartender had new
pair of pants today measuring 30
inches in the waist. ii inches in
length and 26 inches from belt to
crotch-and they fit perfectly.
The pants were offered as gift
Icy Michigan City, Ind, clothing
manufacturer to anyone they WoGld
lit and Bauer claimed them. He
weighs 632 pounds
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
when he read it.
PROBATION VIOLATOR

Miss Farmer had been sought for
two weeks for violation of proba-
ton. A siX-month Jail sentence for
drunken driving had been suspend
ed on condition that she pay a
fire and remain out of trouble for
two years. She paid only half the
fine and failed to appear when the
balance was due.
Edna Brrge. studio hairdresser,
brought a battery complaint against
Miss Farmer yesterday. charging
that she had been slugged so hard
b. the blonde actress that she had
to have her jaw set before she
could close her mouth. Miss Burge
said she was attacked without pro-
vocation while she was setting Miss
Farmers hair
LOSES ROLE
The Monogram studio later dis
closed that Miss Farmer had been
removed from the lead role Of No
Escape" and that Mary Brian had
been substituted
Emily Grinnell, an aircraft work
er, told Of the night club argu-
ment and said she was attempting
10 quiet Miss Farmer when the act
ress slid from her chair and left
her sweater in my arms
Miss Farmer was divorced last
fall by Actor Lief Erickson at Reno.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Many Never
Suspect Cause
OF Backaches
Til. Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief

When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic. pains.
nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scaDty
Dassages with smarting and burning some
iimes shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist Tor Doans
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and viii help
the / o miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan'5 Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

room and made her temperance in
the nude. When she was booked
at the jail, she listed her occupa-
ton in an unorthodox fashion that
caused the booking officer to jump
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
QUICK WELCOME
Relief FOR
UPSET STOMACH
In 3 Minutes or Double Your Money Back

Famous STUART TABLETS contain the YER,
ingredients SO often used by doctors to byna
quick welcome relief from acid-indiqeatja1
distresG caused by excess stomach acidity
after eating or drinking. Delicious tastino:
easy TO take. No bottle; no mixing. For won. :.
dorful blessed relief from excess acid suffer-
ing, try famous STUART TABLETS without
delay. AT all drug stores 25c. 6Oc and 81 20
under makers money-back guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14
Pen NETR0

Many users say first use is
a revelation" Has a base Of
old fashioned mutton suet,
Grandma's favoritc. Demand
stainless lcnctfo. Generous
Jar 2jf, double supply 35t.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-14

Local,eed's
-ConStella-
tion.'
largest
land plane
now in
production
| and the
worlds
fastest
transport,
| shown here
| i'll an
| airview
| during its
its maiden
flight last
| week.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

1913 Sixteenth street NV; Marilyr
r. Druzak, 1924 Ridge place Sc;
Geraldine M. Fahnestock, 803 Cam
eron street, Alexandria, Va; Anne
K. Fishburne, 121 North Cleveland
avenue, Arlington, Va: Jean E
Hatcher, 2817 Connecticut avenue
NV; Zonia L. Heredia, 8O8 Twen-
ty-second street NV: Priscilla A
johnson, 7l5h South Lee street
Alexandria, Va; Rosalie D. John
son, 8l4 East Capitol street; Joce-
lyn E. Hull, 1874 P street NV:
Gaiselle Kerner, 1920 Sixteenth
street NV.
Lydia L. Lindquist, 1859 Wyoming
avenue NV; Irma E. Luckett, 84Os
Grove street, Silver Spring, Nd:
Evelyn NJ Mara, 1920 Fifteenth
street NE; Sara K. Martz, 1926 M
street NV: Verna v. McWilliams
1911 Fairmont street NV: Selma
O. Mullen, 1921 T street NV;
Georgia E. Paquet, ISL New JERSEY
avenue NV; Virginia M. Ronev
354 Anacostia road Sc; Anna K
Schapp, 5415 Seventh street NV.
Audrey ]. Shoop, 6107 Forty-third
street, Riverdale, Md: Mary E
Smith, 10110 Pierce drive, Silver
Spring, Md
Cora E. Smith, 2Ol3 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV; Frances H
Smithers, 4105 Wisconsin avenue
NV; Miriam E. Sullivan, 10l5 Otis
street NV; Lettie M. Thomas
Devens Hall, 20 Plattsburg Court
NV; Mary Thuesen, 612 Silver
Spring avenue. Silver Spring, Md.
Laura Stein, 1924 Oak street NV;
Mary X. Bowman $500 O. street
NV Alline Fentress, YWCA,
Seventeenth and E streets NV,
and Margaret M. Kennedy, Bridge
port, Conn.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Mrs. Judson Cobb
Wins Slogan Contest
With PRIVILEGES

1t is my privilege to take my
grandson by the hand and walk
safely along suburban streets of a
large city with feeling of absolute
security in the good old U. S. A.
This young Americans parents are
working for the Government. His
father is in defense work and his
mother is a nurse. He goes to a
public school and Is being taught
what all Americans should learn
respect for the flag and tolerance
for his companions. He goes to
the church of his choice and moth
ing is ever said to mar the beauty
of his belief. For his sake and for
the millions of other little fellows
like him, isn't this worth fighting
for?"
These words won a nationwide
tribute and a $25 War bond for
70-year-old Mrs. Judson Davis
Cobb, 1926 Fifteenth Street NV,
who submitted her letter in an
swer to the WTOP-CBS "Bache-
lor's Children" What America
means 10 me-Wnat we are u8nLlng
for!" program.
Grandmother OF 1o-year -old John
D. Cobb, jr., Mrs. Cobb retired
from Government service last year,
after working 40 years in the
Patent Office. She returned to ac-
tive work as proofreader of the
United States News.
Mrs. Cobb isn't by any means a
first-time contest winner. This
makes her fifth prize won in en-
tering radio contests. Her most
outstanding contribution, in her
opinion, is her ham hash recipe
which won $40 for her years
ago. Ever since that date, when
it's served at her house, it's called
"ten dollar hash"
Mrs. Cobb has three sons, two
OF whom served in the first World
War, and four grandchildren. Young.
John is the son Of John D. Cobb,
ST., who works in the RFC and lives
at 4031 Davis place NV. Once q
military student at Avondale Coun-
try School, he is now in the fifth
grade at Stoddert School, He
doesn't know what he wants to be
when he grows up, but hopes he
Will be "as smart as grandma"