davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01

several more days and may decide
to stay until the President acts on
the subsidy issue.
Government agencies and depart
ments will be able to get along
without money for a while, but
the effects of congress economy axe
will be felt today when the Office
of War Information's regional Of
fices-for which funds have been
denied--will begin to close their
doors
Even the President was left for
the time being without emergency
funds-the first time since Pearl
Harbor
Abandoning efforts to clean the
appropriation calendar by last mid
nights deadline, congress completed
action on only two out Of eight
vital bills. Those were the S7i 800.
100000 army appropriation bill and
the measure extending the life of
the farm-important ccc for two
more years.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Agencies Trying to Release
Japanese, Warren Saws

SACRAMENTO, July l. CUP)--
Gov. Earl Warren today declared he
was convinced there was a very
determined program" on the part of
some federal agencies to release as
many iaterned Japanese as possible
withort running too sharply into
Public opinion"
Warren returned to Sacramento
cday from conference of state
governors at Columbus, Ohio. He
said he reiterated his opposition to
release OF Japanese in speech at
the conference, and although he
found little knowledge of the jap
anese among other chief executives
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01

School officials blamed the war
Thursday for the unprecedented
shortage in school teachers which
to date left the rural elementary
system in Imperial county with %
Vacancies.
County School Superintendent E.
h. Hiteman said the task of supply
ng teachers for the 33 rural dis
tricts In the county presented dis
couraging task this year, especially
since California school officials re-
fused to let down the bars and per-
init teachers to be imported from
other states without meeting all the
Requirements demanded in peace
times.
During the last World War"
Hiteman said, lit was necessary to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Ickes Warns West
ToConseryeGas

WASHINGTON, July l. (UP)-
Petroleum Administrator Harold l..
Ickes today declared that sterner
steps may have to be taken in both
the east and the Pacific Coast areas
to conserve petroleum supplies.
Ickes reiterated previous state
ment that tigher midwest petroleum
rationing may be necessary. De-
clining production and increased
military demands on the Pacific
Coast might mean rationing out
there before the end of the year" "
he said.
Reserves have been sufficient to
date he explained, but from now
on the civilian supply of petroleum
will depend entirely upon future
military requirements"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01

he did find general support for his
stand.
1t is trifling with national secur-
ity, Warren said, to release the
japanese as they are being released
and "as it is threatened they will
be released"
1T is Just laying the groundwork
for another Pearl Harbor in Cali
fornia," he declared.
Warren also charged that social
agencies working for the release of
the Japanese have given the false
impression that those let out of
the relocation centers are thorough
ly investigated by the Federal Bu-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01

SAN FRANCISCO, July UP)-
Henry j. Kaiser, the nations fore
most shipbuilder, was accused today
! of ..ttempting to purchase the
-inest shipyard in the country" for
personal use after the war.
,p Cecil King, D., Calf, made
3harge during a hearing of the
se maritime subcommittee in
.stigating shipbuilding. Alonzo B..
bryan, maritime comission auditor,
said the yard, known as Richmond
No. 3, was the country's finest.
Kaisers associates said the ship
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
BRIDGES CALLS LEWIS
LEADING FIFTH COlUMNlST'

MARTINEZ, Calf, July /. (UP)-
Harry Bridges. California CIO lead
er, sharply criticized John L. Lewis
and Congress in a speech to CIO
members at the Junior High school
last night.
Bridges, who once was Lewis
west coast lieutenant in the Clio
administrative structure, called the
United Mine Workers president the
nations leading fifth columnist."
Everything Lewis is doing is po-
litical." Bridges said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Small Farmers Nav
PIav biq Part

WASHINGTON, July /. CUP)-
Secretary of Agriculture Claude R.
Wickard testifying before the spe-
cial House agriculture committee
investigating the FSA. said aid to
small farmers can materially in
crease production of food needed in
the war.
Present legislation, he said, does
not enable the government to mo-
bilize fully small farms. He esti-
mated there are 100000 small
farmers who are not FSA borrowers
but who have the land and labor to
produce more food.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Americans Stobbin9 at Jap
RobduI Base: Horbor Taken
AS Progress Satisfactory
Transport Lost
After Furious
Battles Fought

WASHINGTON, July 1.
(UP) = Furious air battles
near Munda in which 65 of
10 japanese planes were
downed, capture by Ameri-
can forces of Viru harbor on
New Georgia island, and loss
of the U. S. transport Nc
Cawley after the Rendova
landings were reported today
by the Navy.
These latest developments involv-
ing the Solomons phase of the two
pronged Allied offensive in the
southwest Pacific were announced
shortly after Secretary of War Hen
r" l.. Stimson told neWsmen that
the drive appeared to be max
ing satisfactory progress and pro-
ceeding according to plan.
All personnel had been removed
from the 7712-ton McCawley, the
former Grace liner Santa Barbara,
before it was Sunk. The navy said
no loss of life was reported. The
ship was commanded by Command
er Robert H. Rodgers, Al, a native
OF Knoxville, Tenn. 1t was first
disabled by Japanese torpedo planes
after the troops had been landed
on Rendova Later a submarine
sunk it.
BY Joint" FORCE
Viru harbor, on the southern side
of the southeastern tip of New
Guinea, is so miles from Munda,
also on the same island. 1t was
taken by Joint" us. forces on July
l "wednesday Washington time).
The japanese evidently mustered
every type. of aircraft available in
the Munda area in a futile effort
to smash the American landings
on Rendoya. With Zeros, medium
bombers, and dive bombers, they
attacked from forenoon until late
afternoon on Wednesday (Solomons
time).
More than half their planes were
dOWned by the guns of Ou.r support
ing naval craft and our airmen, ac-
cording to an incomplete count The
navy said II of our planes are miss
ing.
The start of the SolomonS phase
of the offensive was preceded by
Continued on page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Mrs. Leona Jacobs
Appointed as New
Probation Officer
11-Year Controversy at
End; Nance to Remain
AS Probation Deputy

Mrs. Leona Jacobs, assist
ant probation officer since
1886, Thursday was sworn in
as probation officer to fill
the vacancy left by the reSig-
nation of E. A. Nance.
Nance was retained on the proba-
ton office staff as deputy probation
officer at salary of SITS a month
Mrs. Jacobs salary was set at 1925
month. The county board of super
visors, the body which sets the sal
aries but which legally has no au-
thority in appointing the probation
officer or staff, included this salary
set-up in the salary ordinance pass
ed this week.
OFFICE DEPUTY
Mrs. Agnes Mullen was made Of
flee deputy at salary of $l35 a
month. The board made arrange
ments for another deputy at SITS
month, when one is obtained.
The appointments of the proba-
ton office staff were made by Judge
Vaughn NJ Thompson after nomi-
nations by the county probation
committee. The staff was sworn in
by County Clerk w. j. McClelland
and bonds were arranged.
This arrangement is believed to
have brought to an end an 1l-year
series of political wrangling between
the Imperial county board of super
visors on one side and Judge Thomp-
son and the probation committee
on the other over keeping Nance as
probation officer.
The deadlock broke when Nance
resigned June Is and agreed to re-
Continued page 8, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
III Cuurders i'm
North-E End Enlist

and executive officer of the Impe-
rial county unit, were present for
the mastering ceremonies at Vet
erans' Memorial hall Wednesday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Is War Agencies
Money!

WASHINGTON, July l. (UP)-An unhappy fiscal
for the today found l8 agencies
and four departments without funds congress- vacation
delayed and the administrations rollback of food prices
at least temporarily outlawed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Resistance Over
SicilyLockins

LONDON, July I. (UP)-American bOmbers drop
ped betlUeen 1000 and 5000 tons of explosives Ger
many and occupied territory in yune-he Eighth air
forces peak month fa-at rise in the percentage
of losses, it lUas announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
BASEBALL
By UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL

NhllONAL
First Game
Pittsburgh ....... 900 900 01O--l- SIS
Philadelphia see. 100 OIL 2lx-6-l2-2
Podgajny, Brandt and Baker:
Rowe and Livingston.
2nd Game
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia.
Klinger and Lopez; Cerheauser
and Livingston.
Chicago--20l-2
Boston-000-O
Derringer and Mccullough: Bar
rett, Farrell and Poland.
Cincinnati ....... O20 an
Brooklyn .l40 90
Walters, Beggs and Mueller: AL
len, Head and Owen.
AMERICAN
New York n
Cleveland ...............5..2
Wensloff and Hemsley: Smith and
Rosar.
Philadelphia 900
st. Louis ................t 600
Black and Swift; Muncrief and
Schultz.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Spelling Things

Spelling Things
1t certainly was good advertising
when DR.. Helwigs picture appeared
on the Post-Press woman's page un-
der big heading which said "Of
Interest to Women"
The effect was spoiled, however,
when the news story with the pic
ture explained that DR.. Helwig is
married.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
= By UNITED PRESS

American and British air fleets hammering key Axis
bases Sicily reported Thursday that they found virtual
ly resistance indicating that the Italian islands aerial
defenses might be virtually wiped out and the way clear
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
EXPIRATION DATES

Coffee stamp No July 21
Sugar stamp No. 13-AuguSt Is
Shoe stamp No. 1S-Oct. 81.
Gasoline "a coupon 6-July 81.
Gasoline "T' stemps-June 30.
Canned goods, stamps X, l.. NJ in Book
July Z; N, P and @ August 7.
Meat, Butte, etc. Red stamp = July 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Controversy May
Force Cabinet
Removal Of Jones

WASHINGTON, July 1.
CUP)-New developments in
the latest intra-New Deal
row caused speculation today
whether President Roosevelt
can keep Secretary of Commerce
Jesse H. Jones in the cabinet if
Vice President Henry A. Wallace
remains as chairman of the Board
of Economic Warfare.
White House efforts to compose
their differences backfired last
night in new bitterness and Jones
insistent demand for congress
sional investigation. Wallace had
charged Jones, as head of the Re-
construction Finance corporation
with obstructing the BEW's war ef-
fort.
EFFORTS FAIL -
Peace efforts failed after Office
of War Mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes brought the two men to-
gether at the White House. The
alternative to congressional inves-
tigation appears to be personal in
tervention by President Roosevelt
and the elimination of one or the
other of the disputants from direct
war responsibility.
Washington is accustomed to
public wrangling among high Off
cials, but it has not before seen
the like of the Jones-Wallace set
to.
A reliable ringside account of the
meeting between Jones and Wallace
before Byrnes represented the vice
president as affably polite and
Jones hotly indignant. Byrnes is un-
derstood to have hoped to avoid
congressional investigation which
would give sharp shooting Republi-
cans a couple of sitting duck ad-
ministration targets. But Jones in
sisted that he would answer Wal
lace publicly and in detail, assert
ing that he had evidence which
would confute Wallace's charges.
Both Wallace and Byrnes are un-
derstood to have asked Jones not
Continued on Page 8. Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
NSATHER

Maximum w. .dnSsday lO6, minimum
Thurss. 72; s ami Thurs. n, humid
ity %; noon Thurs. 100, humidity
%; pm. Wed. toS, humidity 8.
RANK DEBTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

ENQUIsITEIY FEMININE, but prac.
iical, too -. this up-swept way Of
handling shouldcr.cngih hair! Clam
orous enough for evening wear, yet
suitable for active wsr.work DAYS!
Hair shamPooed with Special Drene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

ncanc II YOU haven't tried Drenc lately you'll be amazed
You'll be thrilled, by Special Drcnes superclcansng
Tor all ugly, Aaky danruff the first
time YOU it, and the film left by previous soapings!
before wash hair again. cot bottle of Special
Drcnc with Hair Conditioner added OR ak your beauty shop
toueit Let this amazing improve shampoo gorfy your hair
no
which hair -ous and Dreue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Love such precious hng-thc very breath Of life any
girl! But critical they don't hike du dngy hair.
So don't let soaps soap shampoo rob hair OF its allure
Instead Special Drcnc Sec the dramatic difference after
first shampoo how glorouy it reveals all the lovely
sparkling highlgh all the natural color brancc of your hair
And that Special Dcnc contains wonderful hair
tioner it leaves hair (sr Arr smoother and arrange
right after shampoong. Easier comb into smooth, shining
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
We N other shampoo leaves hair
so lustrous and yet SO easy to manage J!

added the
tina rc,cau o utrc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
Santa Parachutes Toys
To 500 Isolated Children

have never been more than 20
miles from home
a cali 10 Capt Eddie Ricken-
hacker president of the Eastern
VT t-HTCy, brought rr1vtrttt- et4-
operation an q arrangements
were made for freight space
aboard a plane of that line
which delivered the holiday
cargo AT Louisville Monday
The army was equally CO.
operative and through the help
of Col George p. Johnson. com
mandlnC officer of Bowman
Flcld Louisville, an army trans
port plane picked up the toys
and with true wartime flavor.
dropped them by parachute
over Hazard, Ky, nearest town
20 Cordla
There Journal-American
r. -fii=t,-t ami photographer
strapped the cargo on pack
mules and began the tortuouS
journey to the isolated town
hch I'M the mountains.
So today hundreds Of tots
munchcd candy for the first
time IN their lives and gleefully
handled bright, shining toys
which have made the hearts of
Youth happy throughout the
world for centuries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
Owens Fete
Daughters
At Party

MR. AND MRS. JOHN
OWEN III of STEPHENS road.
Crosse Polnte, were hosts last
night At a Christmas party at
the Little Club in honor of
their twin daughters, Mary and
Helen. who are home from Wal
nut Hill and Rogers Hall for
the holidays
The club was decorated with
Christmas greens and lighted
iaperS. Both girls received
their guests in formal white
dresses with volumlnous skirts.
MIR AND MRS r. +. BURKE
-rrt ivffrrtctt1t7t = tfftit- s'tfttft'tftfet-
the engagement of their daugh-
Ter. Helen Jean. 10 Staff Sgt.
Gerald-A. Dalgle. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j. Dalgle of North
western avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
Pitfalls Of Love :: By Adele Garrison

Of if all and can study il at
our leisure The thing now Is 10.
get 1t INTO Pals hands as soon
as possible.
you probably viii finish II
before the waiter comes With
luncheon, he SAID II ne d0CS
get here Before You have fin
lShed take it INTO The bed
room "
He won't 10 tho Telephone as
went back 10 my work and J
heard MS ST7c IT T rtrtrVt-f----t
ton with Philip NoHtzoH before
| once more became 0hllN0uS
10 every thing save the task be-
fore me
Philip TIN, is Charles
again ] hate 20 tIouUlo YOU but
something most surprising has
come up which demand, Your
attention Can YOU come over
here any time IN the noNt IL
minutes and be prepared 80
give me a half hour ! shall
MOI mood 10 keep you longer
than that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

MARY AND DiCky came 20
their feet at my startled eN-
clamauon. and l realized that
my husband must have re-
turned from his GRAND al
though so absorbed had been
IN copying the thin paper taken
from steve RcdfoldS metal
Identification disk, ! neither had
heard his knock NOR seen has
entrance.
What the deuce was has
characteristic reaction 20 my
news.
Mary, however, was more
yolublc.
"Oh. Aunte Nadge Nou don {
mean that some of those crNp-
togramS of Aunt Katherine S
husband are on that paper
turned puzzled eyes on my
father. who was sitting I'M
porturbably in his chair OF
course. | told myself ne was
not surprised at my discovery
for he already had made D.
khon he looked over the paper
E..Ae,.-., frt,-t,ves- ~, Trr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
Nurses Aides Sought

Like an wartime parties tn
uNr had MS ~erlouS interval and
IRIS Robcrt Mcdowell made an.
emphatic plea for Red Cross
nurses aides
Also ON the committee for
lh6 day were Mrs r u Tan
nar Mrs w s. Tyler and Mrs
William l. Johnston
Also among the guests were
Mis- Richard NJ oade Mrs.
George King Mrs Charles NJ
Iin1 Mrs Gould Allen Mar
carct Russell Mrs William
t1rtwrIEi' Mrs George And
er~on Mrs Howard Heinz.
Mrs Leslie Y. Brown. Mrs
William GuSc Mrs CLAYTON
Morrl, and Mrs Chester Calm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
Yule Party Held
AT Maryerove

RESIDENT STUDENTS and
faculty members at Marycroye
College were entertained by
the freshmen a. a CiIpNtnaS
party in Madame Cadillac Hall,
lust before the Christmas holt
day began at the college.
Committee Chalrmcn were
YVonne Larin. entertainment:
Patricia Daner and Patricia
DotN decorations and Jayne
Schrauder. refreshments Bar
bara Baker. Elizabeth McSherrY
and Resale Rosenberg -~aFe-eA
the reception committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
Duke Alumni
To Give
Yule Dinner

TIE DUKE UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of
Michigan is planning Christ
01S dinner Tor students and
alumni an I D. m, next Mon
day. AT the Olde Wayne Club.
Among those who Will at
tend are Mr. and Mrs Roy
Hunter, Mr. and Mrs Busch
Hodde. Mr. and Mrs. William
G Crawford. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter y. James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Radtke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

to m a * g.
Come over on
I he Jumper
side.
r a u - r n
comes
o n ] y ] n
women : sizes
81 36 IS 40
- Il i6
-, ~
inch fabric;
"a -,
,nr,r,.t
Tins pattern
together with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
Copied and Checked

Finished my father asked
laconiCally.
Eyes and checked" 7 said,
handing him both original and
copy. and smiling a greeting at
Mary'S father-in-law.
He looked both sides Of the
paper over carefully before he
spoke Then he gave me . COM
mandatory nod and smile.
As usual 100 per cent" he
praised.
Then he turned 10 Philip
Nerlt2cn. hlnrIedly outlined the
situation, beginning with Nancy
Carew'S discovery OF the disk
and papers giving the reason
for his request that Phil order a
guard put upon the dressing
rooms. and finally telling him
that he wished him 10 put the
disk. with cord attached and
paper inside upon the floor Of
Redhelds dressing room as
loon a., possible
Then handing him The disk
1d p tc my father Suggested
SAT tG 'cok al The inside of
luc metal disk
Good Heavens. I philip
,NPriizcn exclaimed This, vii
mean the electric char for him.
won Z ~?
IContinued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

Tor every Anne ADAMS Pattcrn.
Write plalulA-AlLl.- name adj
dress and STYLE number
Only 10 cents moro brings
YOUR rcW AWc, Adams Pattern
Bpo & Smart cJ- -tO-mako
-rtlcA Free patlctn printed M
book.
Send your order 60 The Anne.
Adams r Pattern Department,
l225 Times Square, Detroit Slr
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
Whytes Plan.
YuIe Trip
To Bay City

Nit Sf,-Afff Fl -f1 44.Sf9NP
WHITE and son, Peter, of
Tromblcy rdadwillSpend Christ
mas in Bay City with sMr.
WRytes parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Whytc
The Raymond Nhytes will
have as their house guests over
New Years Mr. and Mrs. Cort-
land Campbell, who will arrive
the day before, en- route from
Bay CITY 10 Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
Plan TO Spend
Holidays in East

Mrs GEORGE GILLESPIE
HARRIS Of Berkshire road,
Crosse Pointe. and son Newton
Harris. Will leave today for
New York pAefe tl}op Mil
spend the Christmas holidays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
Jumper Frock

4 BUSY womans Jumper
frock is Pattern 1477. Easy 10
hop INTO helps YOU 10 keep
that handbook look as you
freShen II by merely changing
blouse. And 1t takes little time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
Solution Can Wait

Il have been trying 10 am
SWcr that question for the last
ID minutes. ne said quietly
But the solution can wait. as
can the meaning of everything
on this paper. Thanks 10 you.
my dear he smiled al ne
we shall have an exact copy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
Hangs Up

He hung up the receiver. and
went back 10 his char
That makes a sixth person
who viii have 10 see that in
sigma he sand. Tor I cannot
ask him 10 be a mere errand
boy. His task Viii have 70 be
explained 20 him
If he or any one else spoke
after that. / did not hear the
utterance. Utterly absorbed IN
my task. l worked feNerIShlN
Yet with infinite care, especially
when copying the queer charac-
tiers Of Jacks -cryptogram> !
finished the page. then checked
my copy with the original
@,f4aere!" l SAID, with a sigh
of relief. and looked up TO see
four people instead OF three
looking at me. Philip Nerfi2en
must have come in While | was
working. but / guessed from the
puzzled look he gave the pa
per / held in my hand. that my
father had not yet told HIM. the
Secret-of my absorbed toll.
Con;aJ anJ CbarLed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

ftuN war savings stamps the
cont cnieut way Order them
delivered 90 YOUR door from YOUR
Detroit Times Csrrier-SaleSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

COBDIA ky Pee ~
ives. Virginia, there j. a
santa { lauS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

CONTINUED tomorrow)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-10

Mass. ave. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Russell Gideon of the Medi-
cal Detachment, Fort Devens
ended his Is day furlough and
returned to his post last week
He is the only pharmacist in
the 366th Regiment at the Fort.
He visited New York City and
Washington, D. c. as we'll as
Boston.
Mrs. Anna Venie, sister of Mrs.
Mary E. Moore of Warwick ST.,
is recovering from an illness
which has confined her to her
home in New York for the past
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
of Corey st., North Randolph
had as guests last Sunday, Mrs,
John c. Davis Nellie Latti-
more) of Everett, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Wilkerson of West Med
ford and Delacy Wright of Rox-
bury.
Anselmo Kruger, who con-
tributed the excellent article
last week on the death of "Dia-
mond" Cooper, is a civil engin-
eer and also a law-school grad
uate familiar with court pro-
cedure although he does not
practice law. He is a candidate
for hity lounlillor from Ward g.