davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

know where Shepherd gets his
ideas for naming his acts.
Joe Blanket continues on thai
super trumpet and his aggregation
gives out with the downbeat, the
old sweet stuff, and plenty o
sway -.
CLUB CONGO
Nationally known Ida James
former thrush with ErSkine HaW
kinS. is making her first appear.
ance al any night spot, when she
sings at the Congo this week
She's been heralded as one of the
most beautiful Of all sepia stars
and more than lives up TO advance
notices.
Petite and charming and en-
dOWed with an intimate voice, she
is an ideal entertainer. Her cos
TUNES are beautifully chosen
flame chiffon, very decollete, but
full Of skirt On II Won't Say |
Won't" Knock Me a Kiss and
Il Love Jam" she is at her best.
Ida was discovered in Philly by
Earl Hines. He took her 10 Chi
cago where she had her first taste
of big time Her goal is Hollywood
and, incidentally. she is no
relation 10 Gertrude Stems fcti-
tlouS creation
Larry Steele chose 2 seasonal
spring theme for his new show.
the opening number by the Amber
SteelettcS being Easter Bonnet"
Song was done by George Bias
and Jack Gray. the line preciSioned
and Caritha IIaFbert soloed i'm
orchid and lace.
Timber anklcd and funny are
the two ESquireS in top hat and
tails. while Derby Wilson and
Frenchie score IN a number of
intricate dance routineS Tenor
George Bias gets coolies Of chcores
for his There Are Such Things
and How About You? -
But the greatest is a wonderful
finale which comes with the Steel
cites and Black Magic Caritha
Harbcrt is bathcd IN black light.
and docs a weird, tortuouS dance
that makes chills spill down the
spine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
CLUB GAY HAVEN

Featured AZ the Gay Haven this
wcok are Joe Cont Hollywood
dance star the three Hollywood
BruuctS e harmony trio and swing
SorgstrC,s 10 Campbell Bill Har-
US Ie 'he unicycle artist with
Larry Kent as master Of core-
monies Jimmy Terrell and his
orchestra acccpt the musical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
EAGLE CA.r

Johnny 'RV5bor~Ea,c1 Frisco is
celebrating BIAS nilh.weck a. the
Eaglc Gaze ac ~ ami abbctted by
orc brfn0dMT tv1Ulop who giycN
Wlih .fae 'SGgSy Mildred Kaye is
The iaRsFt's1. and Joey Clayton $
n9NSN 80 makes for entertain
~ watching Betty Brydcn'S
f+<Iwri'es tNat l0voly al-girI
OTgEl SRA continue Ia ticasp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

thrifty,
but it's Nds ngbohood complete of
trelses fertilizer help
Victory Garden effort daily M; Thur, Fri, Sat till
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
CLUB TEDDY BEAR

bats SUubl Starts her fifth
week sien as master Of Ccrr-
monies. Babe i- m ,re Teddy Relr
and IS one of the few feminine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

m. c.'s in the business. Her blues
songs make a big hit with the
patrons.
Don Amato, the human seal
and Dolores and RosSine. the con-
tinental dance team show the
boys and gals "A thing or two with
their respective acts. Roy Gray is
the pianist and Bob Turner sup
plies the guitar and orchestra.
CLUB ALICIA
Bill Frazier is the comedy
master Of ceremonies at the Club
Alicia, with Lovey Stacey in an
agile acrobatic act. Mitchell and
Georgia are a watchable dance
team. and Gilda Gonzales sings
with feeling and ability. Jerry
Salone and his orchestra provide
the music. not only at night, but
for the swing shift customers who
like 10 dance from 7 a. m. till noon
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Dr.. vannevar Bush
Given HoI|ey Medal
by Engineer Society

DR.. Vannevar Bush, president OF
the Carnegie Institution OF Wash
ington and one Of the leaders OF
American War Science, has been
awarded the Holley Medal Of the
American Society of Mechanical En-
ginners, the Associated Press re-
ported from New York today.
DR.. Bush is in New York to re-
ceive the award. Before he came
/ to the institution several years ago
DR.. Bush won wide attention for
his research in differential analysis
at the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. For the last two years
he has been concerned largely in
war research.
The American Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers Medal, its highest
annual award, went to Lewis K. Sill
cox of Watertown, N. Y, first vice
president of the New York Airbrake
Co.. and vice president Of Hydraulic
Controls, Inc, Chicago.
General Motors Man Cited.
Two medals. were given Charles
F. Kettering, Detroit, head of Gen.
eral Motors research, one the So
ciety's medal for 1910 which never
had been formally conferred, and
the other the John Fritz Medal for
1914.
Igor I. Sikorsky, Stratford Conn
inventor of the helicopter now
adopted by the Air Forces, received
the Worcester Reed Warner Medal.
The junior cash award went to
Troels Warming. Nordberg Manu-
featuring Co, Milwaukee, for a pa
Evening star., 1943-12-02

committee for their efforts in con.
nection with the 1913 Community
War Fund campaign was cited BY
the judges. Honorable mention went
to Jack Morton's Membership Com
mittee, George de Franceaux and his
committee for their fund-raising en-
tertainment projects and to John
Wathen's Trafhc and Safety Com
mittee.
Cary Nichols was awarded q spe-
cial plaque on behalf of Mr.. Morton
and his committee for his Individual
work on membership.
Chairman Of the Judges, Commit
tee was 1t. Comdr. Walter Tinke
U. s. NJ, president of the 1923
National Junior Chamber Of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Junior Boards Award
Won by Ferd Nauheim

Ferd Nauheim and his Special
War Activities Committee today
were awarded the plaque presented
annually by the Junior Board OF
Commerce for the best project in
the public interest sponsored by the
Organization.
The award was made at a lunch
con meeting In the Annapolis Hotel
The award for the best project serv-
ing the board internally went to 1t
q. g. James Mann, U. s. NJ, chair
man Of the Luncheon Program Com
mittee. 1t. Mann, who entered the
service during the year, came from
New York to receive his award.
The work Of James Wiley and his
Evening star., 1943-12-02

per on power pulsation between syn.
chromous generators.
The Alfred Nobel Prize, 4 cash
award OF the Mechanical Engineers
and four other societies, went to DR.,
Benjamin j. Lazan, Greenwich
Comm Sonntag Scientific Corp, for
work on plastics and metals under
vibration.
Other Awards.
Dexter Simpson Kimball, dean
emeritus Of Cornells College of En-
cheering, received the Henry Lau-
renee CAN'T Memorial Gold Medal.
Navy Ensign William Langdon
Hutton Of New York City, now on
active duty, received in absentia the
undergraduate student cash award
for q paper on sails.
Mitchell c. Kazan, Detroit, of the
Cook Engineering Co. received the
Charles T. Main cash award for a
paper on government as affected by
engineering. He is a 1943 Detroit
University graduate.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
ADyERTISENfENT.
Men, Women! Old at
4O,5O, 60? Want Vim?
Need New Pep, vitality7

ysur Aee Theusanda who fsol cd when blood nssdS
Iron. positively smaeed at whaa little .pepDinS NJ
with Ostrsx Do: fesl younger. new vitality. Con.
tains fAsrdpsxis doses Of Iron often nsedsd for
st ~ 30. osso pyophyIsets doses vtanin DI TWICE
ninmom daily re9uirsmsnt) 70 avoid dsnsisrey w:ek'
tofy siss s~ly Ne. Try Ostrsx Tooie Tablses tsaaDs
1o1 sale ot al Rood 6rUg Ot0eNn.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Four-Woy Clock

TAMPA, Fla, R.-Tampans have
dubbed the clock atop City Hall
Hortense. Hortense has four faces.
They never agree on the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-06

War is so far away the goodtime char
lies who don't have to stand up to the
bullets don't realize what that means.
-I.ient- t-Cen William S. KnudSen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-06

The United Nations are fighting not
only to preserve freedom but to extend it.
Senator Alben Barkley of Kentucky.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-06
PAY-AS-YOU-GO PLAN

Despite the Washington political rum
blings, the compromise tax plan seems to
be meeting with more and more local
satisfaction. After all. it is the pay-aS-
you-go idea put into immediate effect,
with some side clauses marking the tram
sition from the old, antique methods to
the more modern and up-to-date methods.
By and large, this newspaper is willing
to accept-yeS. even commend it-With
a couple of reservations. Inasmuch as
only the experts know whether it would
place upon the people an Overburdening
dollar tax load. we can say only that
the plan looks satisfactory IF it places
no more load on the tax payer than he
otherwise would have received.
The other condition is that the plan is
acceptable IF a full, 100 per cent skip
a-year pay-as-you-go plan is unObtain-
able.
AS near as we can ascertain, that also
is just about the consensus of local opin-
ion, too.
EDITORS note: We will be pleased to
receive and endeavor to print thoughts
on this subject from our readers.)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-06
SENATOR DCWNEY

! Last Sunday several deIegatiOns from
Imperial Valley went to Palm Springs
to meet and discuss our problems with
iSenator Sheridan Downey. who was at
the former resort town interviewing del
legations from the southern California
!area.
All of these men. many of whom had
voted against Downey, spoke very high
ily of this states junior senator. They
said he was devoid of the usual political
islobbering or haughtiness; that he was
keen of perception, we'll pointed on count
less subjects, and interested in every
community problem of merit
That he had fought hard for valley
,problems and fought successfully in
Washington was beyond doubt, accord
ing to the visitors That he is continuing
to fight and will 90 on fighting seems to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-06
Phone 30G
Editorials and Comment

them a foregone conclusion. There is
real evidence that Downey has accom-
plished a great deal more for this area
than many Of us realize.
We were never sold on Downey nor
his record nor his political flavor. But
if he is really taking turn for the bet
ter and doing a real job, we will be
among those most eager to commend
him.
Mr.. Downcy: we thank YOU for the help
given thus far and shall watch with
greater interest your future efforts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-06
JAIL FOR LEWIS?

The strange case of DR.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Lewis is unrolling only slowly to
public view. This means it is not unroll-
ing satisfactorily nor to anyone's liking
except to Mr.. Lewis and his cohorts.
What the miners may have been receiv-
ing or how many days they may have
worked per week, has nothing to do with
the case. Such data merely shows they
have a case; but so has every walk of
life in America case. There are hun
dreds and thousands of good cases.
To handle these cases the War Labor
Board was established. Mr.. Lewis would
not submit his case to that board.
What the people want to know is: Why
wasn't Mr.. Lewis arrested and sent to
Jail? Why wasn't he hailed into court
for violation of the law? Why wasn't
his case ruled on by the War Labor
Board whether Mr. Lewis liked it or not?
And if Lewis and his miners wouldn't
abide by the court decision why wasn't
Lewis sent to the penitentiary for the
duration just as was Eugene Y. DebS
during the last war, and the miners con-
scripted into the mines?
Unthinkable? Not at all, Not unless
it is unthinkable to uphold the laws OF
this country.
Before the people will accept any final
elimination of this case, they will insist
upon knowing the answers to just such
questions as these.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-06
i Rise
7 O
z ark
Bv Congressman John PhiIIins


The second difference between
the PHILOSOPHERS of 1918 and of
l943, in the administration of the
food problem has TO do with delega-
t!on of authority; executive pro-
cedure; good management. or call
II what you will, versus bureaucracy.
In my letter two weeks ago I
, mentioned that the Congressional
Committee OF which John Costello
Democratic representative from Los
Angeles county. is chairman. had
reported 840,57S active draft age
employees in government agencies.
Let's eXpo:e this, in our food ad-
miniStration comparisons.
The Food Administration of
World War l. at its peak month.
had exactly 5000 employees: l.4l7
working in Washington and 1883
throughout the United S ates. II
did its own buying that twas in
sisted upon Jy the Administrator:
how else could YOU control it?): ii
did its own legal work: issued its
few regulations; gave out its own
publicity. and investigated. and
prosecuted if necessary. the report
ed violations. I will tell you more
about that time
AT PEAK MONTH
At the same peak month. the
Department of Agriculture had 25,-
$50 employees.
In addition to these 5000 paid
employees, there were 80 volunteers
working in Washington, and 1884
volunteers in other parts of the
countrT.
Today the Department o. Agri-
culture has 73,104 employees The
OPA has 1900 employees in WASH
icgton and So 700 throughout the
country. I asked how many of
these 33.500 worked on food ad-
ministration problems. and the
reply was that the, OpA didn't |
know. but would be glad to send a
queStionnaire to each employee. |
asking for that information, and |
then would compile the results.
Would you say that was typical. or
gust typical?
ALL BUY FOOD
The army and the navy and the
of Agriculture, all buy !
fCOdstuffS today. The Lend-LeaSe
in 1918, when food for
the allies was handled through the
Food Administration. has 678 en-
ployees; $50 in Washington; II |
Borrowed" from other depart |
ments; out Of the city, l03 abroad |
and 13 "One-Co 'lar-a-Year Men"
usually the most expensive of all
The Food Administration of 1918
had is own attorneys. The OPA
alone has 200 today. In spite of
that. the Department of Justire
prosecuteS cases today. The Bureau
Of Economic Warfare, vitally in
tcrested in foods. has 3257 en-
ployees, 3049 in Washington, and
208 abroad.
Governor Iehman's new organi-
/ cation Cthe duties of which are not
yet clear to many people. including
i Governor Lehman has l56 en-
ployees: 1877 in the United States,
and 10 abroad
WOULDN'T FIT
The 1918 Food Administration
handled its own publicity. Today
when the Administration has to
publish a $4,000 word set of "regu-
lations" telling butchers how to cut
meat, the CWI does that job
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-06

Some Chicago packers gave these
regulations to their most expert
cutters. and even they couldn't cut
A steer to make it fit the OPA
rules. I take it you have to be
hoth a Harvard graduate and an
expert surgeon to meet the re-
ouirements. -. :niy practical eX-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF ELECTION
FOR MEMBERS OF THE GOV
FRNING BOARD OF THE Ell
CENTPO ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL INSTRUCT


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
the Electors of Ell Centre School
District of Imperial County, Cali
fOrnia, that the Annual Election for
members of the Board of Trustees
of the Ell Centre Elementary School
District be held on the third Friday
of May viz, May 81, l943
1t will be necessary to elect one
member.
The polling place for said electors
CT FL Contro School District will be
at the Central Union High School
Building at 1000 Brighton Avenue in
the City of Ell Centre in Ell Centre
Elementary School District
The polls will be open between
the hours of 6 o'clock A. M. and 7
o'clock P. M, Pacific War Time.
The officers appointed to con-
Guct the election in the above-nam-
cd school district are:
Mrs. Margaret Dupont,
Inspector
Mrs. Bess Ryerson, Judge
Mrs Marcia Deip, Judge.
Signed
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
THE Ell CENTRIC ELE-
MENTARY CHOOL
DISTRICT:
BY II. GALLAGHER,
President.
CARRIE r. HANSON,
Clerk.
ROY H. WOMACK,
Members of Board of
Trustees.
No 64) (A29; M6-l3D
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-06

The 1918 Food Administration
handled its own publicity. Today,
when the Administration has to
publish a $4,000 word set of "regu-
lations" telling butchers how to cut
meat the CWI does that job.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-06

pcrience is taboo.
The OWL has 1896 employees; l.
1874 in washington; 2507 in other
parts of the United States, and 695
abroad. In World War l, George
Creel had an organization called
the Committee on Public Informa-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-06

,ion" and handled The job with sos
employees for all the United States.
The second clash in PHILOSOPHERS
is therefore good management
versus bureaucracy. The third,
which follows next week, is prob
1bly the most important of all.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-06
INTEND TO WED

INTEND TO WED -
A notice of their intentlon W
marry was filed with County CleIk
w. j. McClelland "Wednesday py
Norman william Karr, 20 san
Francisco medical student, and Ge,
neva Ruth Sund, 25. Jasper school
teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-06
p O r + r "A / +

This lady is newcomer to
California. She has just tasted
Eastside Beer for the first time
wonders where il has been
all her life.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO EN-.
GAGE IN THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO EN-.
! GAGE IN THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
May 4, l943
To Whom IL May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that fif-
teen days after the date posted,
the undersigned proposes to sell
alcoholic beverages at these premiS-
es, described as follows:
492 Broadway,
EI Centre, California
Pursuant TO such intention, the
undersigned is applying TO the State
Board of Equalization for issuance
of an alcoholic beverage license (of
licenses for these premises as fol-
lows:
ON-SALE BEER
Anyone desiring TO protest the
issuance of such license CsD may
file a verified protest with the
State Board of Equalization at
Sacramento, California, stating
grounds for denial as provided by
law. The premises are now Ii
censed for the sale of alcoholic
beverages.
WOO BUE,
HONG BUCK GIN
ROBERT HONG.
mo. O0) IND
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-06
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

We cannot have prosperity in one coun-
try and misery in its neighbor, peace in
Cne hemisphere and war in another. And
if we try. we shall be back on the old
road to world war-Anthony Eden.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
General German Withdrawal
From Donets Area Indicated

have learned the lesson of last win
ter when their armored and motor
lied elements outran their COM
munications and were thrown back
in some disorder by the German
counterattack.
For example, in the Poltava re-
gion, the vital area between the
Donets and the bend of the Dnieper
(where the decision probably will
be taken), the Russians are driving
for the Dnieper on a broad front
of something like 120 miles, instead
OF hastily thrusting forward spear
heads which can be Topped off by
flank attack. The results obtained
are slower and less spectacular. But
they are solid.
1t Is notable that while the main
Russian effort is in the south, with
the destruction of the German Do
nets army as it's objective, the Rus
slams appear to have plenty of re-
serves to keep up their pressure in
the Smolensk and Bryansk areas,
so the Germans can hardly dare to
switch troops southwark from the
central front lest the Russians
break through clear to the German
lifeline on which all their Russian
operations depend-the Leningrad-
Vitebsk-Odessa Railway.
Reds Face Time Limit.
The Russians, we must remember,
are working under a time limit.
That time limit Is set by the COM
ing of the autumn rains, which will
turn much of the Ukraine and the
Donets Basin into sea of mud, i'm
peding all moves by road or cross
country. The spring thaws last
year came very early and proved in
part responsible for the Russian
failure to achieve their final ebiec-
tives in the first Donets-D -Dnieper
battle.
The autumn rains may have a
like effect on the Russian offensive
power in the second Donets-Dnie-
per battle.
Anything which slows movement
by road bears more on the offense
than the defense, for it is the Of
fense which wishes to bring up
troops and supplies, to move, to
surprise, to outfank. The defense
wants to stay where 1t is, and has
in many cases a we'll organized sys-
tenn Of supply behind it. The Of
fense has to improvise its supply
system as it advances. These facts
will in any case tend to slow down
the Russian advance as it gets far
ther away from its established rail-
heads; the rains when they come
will make this condition worse. But
the rains will also to some extent
impede the withdrawal Of the Ger
man troops down in the Donets SAL
lent. They are trying to escape dis
aster. but they are very far from
having escaped it as yet.
Copyright, 1943, N. Y. Tribune, Inc,)
Evening star., 1943-09-05

eCi dttdCh JllIUuRn POltdVd.
The alternative is the same now
-counterattack in force, or with
draw from the Donets. This time
the latter course appears to have
been chosen. Judging from the prog
ress which the Russian armies have
made southwest of Voroshilovgrad
and in the Tanganrog area.
The Germans appear to be hold
ing fast to the Poltava- -Krasnograd-
Lozovay -Slavyansk- -Stalino line, as
a sort of roof beneath which they
are evacuating their troops and
heavy material from the Donets
Basin. and, of course, carrying out
all sorts of .demolitions. The Rus
slams so far do not appear to have
tried to break directly through this
lfne& Though ti1syrmay ATTEMPT dt at
any moment. possibly in the region
of Izyurn, So far however, the main
Russian efforts have been at the
f1anks of the line.
Poltava Is Key Point.
In the west an encircling move
ment down the valleys of the Vor-
skla and Psel Rivers to encircle
Poltava from the west seems to
have been checked. But it has been
extended on the northwest by a new
sweep through Blopol against Kono-
top, which may be extended again
southwestward toward the Dnieper.
and iii any case threatens the COM
munications of the German forces
in the Poltava area. Poltava re-
mains the key to this entire area,
and its fall would mean German
disaster should it happen before the
evacuation of the Donets Basin has
been completed.
In the East, the Germans are
being driven back into the network
| OF railways which surrounds Stalino
| and which serves the main indus
trial and mining centers of the
basin. The Russians have broken
| into the outer parts of this system
and have taken at least two i'm
portant railway junctions-Popas-
| maya and Chernukhino.
A dangerous fanking movement
is also developing along the shore
OF the Sea of Azov. Here the Ger
man anchor point of Tanganrog
seems to have given way somewhat
Unexpectedly, rather than accord
ing to plan," with heavy losses to
the Germans both in killed and
prisoners. A definite threat to
Stalino from the south may be in
course of development.
Offensive Is on Grand Scale.
On the whole the Russian often
sive seems to be proceeding on a
grand scale, with ample reserves and
under plan Of carefully consolidat-
! ing each gain as the operations
proceed. The Russians appear to
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Cupt. McC CundIess Builds Crane
To Free Begged Invasion Boats

to give his enlisted men all the
credit.
"One Of the most active metal
smiths on the first one built was
Shipfltter Jimmy Voight." he said.
so when we started talking about
name suggested why not call
it Jimmy? It's like a jimmy or
crowbar anyway, the way it should
jack those barges out of the sand
and mud.
So a Jimmy 1t is-named after
Voight, %, native Of San Antonio,
Tex.
Capt. McCandless is the father of
Comdr. Bruce McCandless, one Of
the heroes of the South Pacific EN-
gagement in which the cruiser San
Franciso participated. He also has
invented numerous devices for FIR
ing guns on hattIeships and de-
signed number Of aids to effcient
gunnery. In 1915 he designed the
presidential flag at the request of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, then Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy.
Capt. MeCandless won the Navy
Cross for his exploits in the World
War.