davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Army, Navy Teams
Both al Peak for
Traditional Contest
Notre Dame Is Choice
Over Great Lakes to
End Season Sweep
Ey the Associated Press.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 81
Army and Navy football teams
will trot onto the field today
virtual even-money betting ia
vorites in their second meeting
during the present war.
Shunted to Niche Stadium by a
presidential order which limited
spectators to those who live within
10-mile radius of the field, the
game will draw only 10000 fans in
contrast to the 100000 which
jammed stadiums at Chicago and
Philadelphia in peacetime en-
counters.
Today's contest could have done
likewise. The teams suffered only
one defeat each-by Notre Dame
and the Army had an additional blot
on its record in the 13-to-l3 tie by
Pennsylvania.
Both Teams Fit.
While it had appeared that Nays
squad would be decimated by a
plague of midweek illnesses. all the
midshipmen were in good working
order, and Capt. J. E. Whelchel an
nounced his regular lineup would
start.
It was the same with the Army
forces. 1t. Col. Earl Blaik's athletes
were every bit as fit. Only Doug
Kenna, September choice as the
teams best back, was in the ques-
tionable class. He hasn't scrim-
mayed since early November. but
may see action today as a passer.
Half of the cadet corps had seats
on the Navy side and under the
guidance of midshipmen cheer
leaders was to give vocal support to
the enemy" from Annapolis.
Notre Dame Favored.
In today's other top game Notre
Dame will attempt to wind up its
first unbeaten and united football
season since 1880 by defeating the
Great Lakes Bluejackets who are
powered by two former Notre Dame
players, Emil Sitko and Steve Juz-
Wik.
Notre Dame was expected to
notch its 10th straight win without
too much trouble, but Great Lakes
will present a staunch defense
which has held opponents to an
average of 1855 yards by rushing
per game and an average of 69.5
yards through the air. Northwest
ern, breaking the Bluejacket line
for 203 yards, is the only team to
top the 200-yard mark this season.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 re-
cruits will watch the Bluejackets
shoot for an upset victory in their
Ross Field portable" stadium. A
triumph would give the team .
record Of 10 wins and two losses In
. campaign to repeat for the Ma
tiout service team chanpiouship.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Cdtonsvi|Ie Doctor
Charged With Giving
Draft Evasion Advice
FBI Soys Dr.. J. S. Hens
Asked 81, 500 to Instruct
District Area Man
By the Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-The
Federal Bureau of Investigation
announced today the arrest of
DR.. James S. Hens, Catonsville
physician, accusing him of &C
cepting what he believed was
$4,000 for instructing a prospec-
tive Army inductee in feigning
pSycho-neurosis to avoid mill
tary service.
DR.. Hens, So, is Baltimore psychi-
artist who was employed part time
by the Baltimore Army induction
center. A native of Switzerland, he
has resided in this country 20 years
and is senior assistant physician at
Spring Grove State Hospital.
The FBI said the inductee, Ferdi-
nand Nauheim, resident of a WASH
ington suburb, was given a pre-
liminary examination recently by
DR.. Hens.
Asks s2,5o0 Fee.
"As result of information OBJ
tanned from Nauheim by DR.. Hens
at that time" the FBI said in a
statement. "Dr. Hens later COM
municated with Nauheim, offering
to assist him with his deferment.
"At the suggestion of the doctor.
he and Nauheim had a meeting in
Baltimore few days thereafter,
where the plan was outlined and a
fee of S2,500 was set as the price for
information to be furnished by DR..
Hens by which Nauheim could mis-
lead the doctors who would suhse-
quently examine him before his in
duction."
II Passed Dummy Package.
+ The FBI said the men met at a
restaurant near the Pennsylvania
Railroad station last night, where
Nauheim gave DR.. Hens a dummy
package supposedly containing the
money while the pair dined.
After the money was passed, DR..
Hens began giving Nauheim instruc-
tions on how to act and talk in order
to attempt to be classified 4-F.
I'm accordance with prearranged
plans with Nauheim, after the in
structions were completed, DR.. Hens
was taken into custody by special
agents of the FBI -
DR.. Hens is married.
When arraigned before United
States Commissioner James K. Gull
len, DR.. Hens was held in $4,000
bail tor . further hearing Deem
ber 3.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
IlaIy Charges Nazis
Shot Captured Officers
Latest Staying Said
To Have Been on Leros
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALLIED UARTERS
Algiers, Nov. 27.-The Badoglio gov
ernment, in a special communique
issued through Allied headquarters,
today charged the Germans with
shooting Italian officers captured
on the battlefelds of Albania,
Montenegro and the Aegean Islands.
The armistice control commission
in italy informed Allied headquar-
ters that Premier Marshal Pietro
Badoglio's government had sent a
message to its embassy in Madrid
asking that protest to Germany
be made through the Spanish gov
ernment.
The Italians charged the latest
Staying of captured Italian officers
occurred when the Germans seized
the Dodecanese island Of Leros.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
Officer Resigns in Probe
OF Sale Of Army Tools
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
today that an investigation into the
sale of Army owned tools in Detroit
to private sources had resulted in
the resignation of one officer and
that others will be subject to reclas-
sification proceedings" or sever ad-
ministrative admonitions.
Changes also are being made in
the Army's procedure for handling
the sale of obsolete and surplus ma
terial with special reference to cut.
ting tools. the department said in .
statement.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
J. N. Lykes, ST., Dies

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. ~ tR.-
James Mckay Lykes, ST., 63. chair
man Of the board Of the Lykes
Brothers Steamship Co., one Of the
largest operators Of American Tag
tonnage, died last night.
Evening star., 1943-11-27

(See RAIDS, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1943-11-27

(See PATTON. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1943-11-27

(See RUSSIA. Page A-6.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

The Swedes. for years celebrated
as one of the most progressively
civilized peoples in the world, are
lovers of the night life Granting
that the average American is about
as interested in the night life Of the
Swedes as he would be concerned
with the dietary habits OF the
guppy. nevertheless the spectacle
of the placid, rather stolid middle
classes of the scandinavian repub-
lie kicking their heels i'll the air
and going out in search OF cocktails
seems rather strange. Perhaps that
reputation for being civilized and
that legend of Swedish stolidity
have become too deeply imoued in
some of us. But whatever your per-
sonal reaction if any, the citizens
Of Sweden are fond of going the
rounds. Just AS you and you and you
The source which reveals this is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Dr.. Pardue Asks Return
To Prayer 10 Save World

America and the world will fail
unless people return to prayer and
seek Gods aid. the Very Rev. Austin
B. Pardue, D. D.. dean of st. Paul's
Cathedral, Buffalo. N. Y. declared
yesterday In sermon at midday
lenten services in the Epiphany
Episcopal Church.
The history of man is the history
of a consecutive series of failures"
DR.. Pardue said. He developed the
thought that the people of America
need to pray in order to prevent gen.
eral failure throughout the world.
Whether man has made progress
in the world lis very difficult thing
to discuss" the speaker asserted, in
dicating that while man has made
progress in science it is questionable
whether he has made progress
spiritually. DR.. Pardue condemned
the philosophy OF mans self-suffi-
ciency," developing the idea that
proper progress is impossible with
out the aid of God.
The services were opened with
prayer by the Rev. DR.. Charles w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
School Head to Speak

DR.. Mitchell Gratwick. headmaster
OF Hackley School. Tarrytown, N. Y,
will speak on the place of the private
and independent school in wartime
at $50 pm. Sunday at the adult
forum of the All Souls Church, Six
tenth and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
DeMoIoy Leqion to Meet

The Legion of Honor of the Order
Of DeMolay will hold its annual
observance dinner at 6 80 o'clock to-
night in the Trans-Lux Restaurant,
TOO block. of Fourteenth street NV.
The affair will be in memory of
Jacques DeMolay for whom the
order was named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18
Tufts Alumni to Hear
Wosp's Medical Officer

Comdr. Bart w. Hogan, who was
senior medical officer on the aircraft
carrier Wasp when 1t was sunk by
the Japanese in September, will be
guest of honor at 7 o'clock tonight
at dinner given by the Tufts Col
lege Alumni Club at the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Legion Building, 7437 Fifteenth
street NV.
Comdr Hogan was commended by
the captain OF the Wasp for his
care Of the wounded during the sink
ing. despite the fact that he was also
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-18

Sheerin, rector of the Epiphany
Church.
DR., Pardue is delivering a series of
sermons at enten services at the
church.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

>tAT THEIR ENGAGEMENT PARTY
Jacqueline and Guy snapped as they stole moment
together after receiving congratulations from their
friends. He is in the Army at Camp Berkley,
Texas-she defense job with American Airlines,
making priority reservations for the Army and Navy.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

TACOUELINE RADIATES CHARM. Her
y great brown eyes are like velvet pansies.
Her fair skin has an appealing "little-
girl look"-it's SO smooth, soft, naively
fresh and sweet. - ~,
"My face just adores Ponds soft.
smooth skin care,' Jacqueline says, its
so thorough the way it cleanses, and it
leaves my skin softer and more glowing,
with such a rested fecl.''
She pats Ponds silky-soft cream all
over her face and throat with brisk, little
pats. "It's a grand way to soften and
release dirt and makeup" she says. She
Evening star., 1943-03-28

.IACQuELINE PROCTOR
pretty and t,quant Younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edarord Otis Proctor Of Boston,
whose engagement to Gny de B'un
Of Nfw York was announced
last spring at tea at her home.
Jdcqutline, IS a descendant of
James OTIS, one Of the s,gne's Of
the Declaration of Indetsndence.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

tissues it off well then ''rinses' with
more Ponds for extra sojtenlng and cleans
ing Tissues all off again.
EDO this euery night" she says, "and
for daytime clean-ups. XouIl adore Ponds
Cold Cream, too.''
And you'll see why war-busy society
women like Mrs. Victor du Pont, Ill and
Miss Mimi McAdoo are Ponds Cold
Cream devotees-why more women and
girls use it than any other face cream. At
beauty counters everywhere, all sizes are
popular in price. Ask for the larger sizes,
you get even more for your money.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
GIorifying
Yourself
BY ALICIA HART

For a petalsmooth complexion
and the brighteyed look of a movie
star, try eating nothing but fresh
fruits and vegetables one day
week.
Your system needs an occasional
vacation from a heavy diet, just
as you require a yearly holiday
from hard work.
If you are fond CT crisp green's
and fruits, you might try Ida Lu-
pino's trick Il go on salad binge
one week a month" says the star.
MY system seems to require an
occasional rest from so much solid
food, and several days of eating
salads gives my skin healthy glow
and sends my vitality way up"
There's plenty of variety to be
had too, Ida insists. IF you eat
fruit salad for lunch, then make
vegetables, eggs or shell fish the
main ingredient of your dinner
salad" she recommends.
Here are a few combinations
which may hit your fancy, as they
have Ida'S:
Put fresh sliced peaches, cher
ries, pears and blueberries on a
mound of lettuce and top with cot
tage cheese; mix boiled egg, to-
matoes, radishes, cheese and lettuce
with French dressing; combine al
ligator pear, shrimp and grapefruit
sections and serve on lettuce with
dressing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
MEETING OF ALLIES
MORE NECESSARY NOW

The necessity of an immediate con-
ference at which representatives of Soviet
Russia, Great Britain and the United
States would be present to talk over
postwar aims becomes more apparent
with the Red action giving full recOg-
milton to the French committee of nation
al liberation.
Both Great Britain and the U. 5. grant
ed Limited recognition to the committee
of General Charles DeGaulle and Cen
eral Henri Giraud but reserved the right
to allow the people of France proper to
fix their own type of government after
the war.
This means that the Russians recog-
nize the committee as fully qualified to
run the affairs of the French government
even after the war and would give it
power to use impounded French assets
in the Soviet Union (Which are extremely
smalD.
The limited recognition of the British
and Americans means that the committee
will not be given charge of French cur
rency held in trust in this country and in
England. The French assets frozen in
the United States alone amount to some
thing like two billion dollars, sizeable
amount any time This money will be
returned to France when she is again
capable of administering it.
The Anglo American recognition is
also qualified by certain other restric-
tions, which seem to have been taken to
assure that a free government will be
set up when France is liberated from her
N)zi conquerors.
This is only one of several instances
in which Soviet and British-American
postwar policies are very much at odds.
If Roosevelt, Churchill and Stain can
get together in the not too distant future
and come to some sort of an understand
ing on postwar aims, the world would be
lot better off.
Britain and America have indicated in
the Atlantic Charter that they seek no
territorial aggrandizement but Russia
has made no such pledge.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
SOUNDING TROUBLES
DOES PAY DIVIDENDS

If you yell loud enough and often en-
ough some one is bound to hear you
sooner or later.
No place else has this been SO true as
in Imperial Valley where the folks don't
mind getting up and sounding their
troubles if they figure it will do any
good And more often than not it does,
if they're in the right
A recent example of this is the ap-
pointment of John Young, of the south
ern California war production board
staff, to head up the government agency's
operations in Imperial and San Diego
counties.
Imperial Valley leaders, especially
those interested in agriculture, have
fought so hard for the things we need
and with such a willingness that the
higher-ups have decided that we warrant
a little special attention for our peculiar
problems.
Young will work closely with the
county agricultural war board, which
has charge of farm priority problems in
this great farming section.
The WPB man will have his head
quarters in San Diego but will keep in
close contact with the valley and will
make frequent trips here to view at first
hand the farm machinery troubles or
any others which may come up and may
be alleviated by WPB action.
He has already handled many of the
problems which our aggressive leaders
have taken to the WPB and therefore
has good background for the new pos
ition.
The fact that he has been closely as
sociated with other officials of the agency
which has charge of the ALLEGATION of
machinery needed on our farms will
make him of invaluable assistance when
important matters arise.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
POSTWAR DREAM WORLD
NeU York Times

NeU Ofk lMeS .
In some respects it appears that the
postwar world will be a negative sort OF
place. At least, everyone seems to talk
of it in negative terms-no unemploy
ment no Nazis, no traffic jams, no ra-
tioning, no wars, no after-dinner dishes
to wash, no subway rushes (well all
be travelling in helicopters), no static III
our radios, no slums, no worries.
Well wake up to the warble of night
ingales from our radio alarm clocks;
turn on the television set and get the
early morning sightcast while we're
dressing and eating be waiter to work
(what little work the new electronlc
machines leave for us to do); spend our
week-ends in the South of France (the
four-day work week will by that time be
universally order bouquets long distance,
using television sets ingeniously tied up
by the florist with device known as
smellocast, perfume reproducer that IS
certainly in the offing.
Perhaps this is the new escapist litera-
ture this talk of the postwar world.
Hollywood disciples of the Cinderella
motif have been put in the shade by a
dream An occasional skeptic tries to
wake US up. But what if the dream
doesn't come true in all it's details-or
even in any of it's details? That's not
important What counts is that we live
in a country that sees its Golden Age
ahead. Mussolini and Hitler want to turn
the clock back Over here we can't wait
for If TO he tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
TYPlCAllY new DEAL
Santa Ana Register

Partially hidden in a news story IN
which it was reported that Sen. Sheri-
dan Downey plans to ride into office
on the coat-tails of Mr.. Roosevelt,
should he be reelected, was another
piece of evidence, if more is needed,
that tn New Deal party apparently will
go to any lengths to keep in power
The news account relates that the
Democrats of Los Angeles county have
passed resolution asking for a Federal
Communications commission investiga-
ton of Radio Commentator Fulton Lewis
Jr, for broadcasting malicious hes
about the national Democratic admins
tration.
In other words rather than attempt
to answer the statements of Lewis, the
Democrats think that he ought to be
shut up and would like to use the pow
er of the FEC to shut him up. 1t
wouldn't be necessary for anyone to
object to what Mr.. Lewis says. The
FEC can put the squeeze, not on Lewis,
but on the radio stations and chains that
carry his talks That makes it possible
for the FEC to appear to have no interest
in the matter and makes the policing
of Lewis a matter for the broadcastlng
company rather than the FEC.
With the FEC power to cut off any
station by merely refusing to renew each
six months the stations right to be on
the air, when the FEC cracks the whip,
the broadcasters must jump. Truly, the
power to license is the power to destroy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
s. Burton Heath
Writes:

stop, and very soon. How far the
reaction will go is difficult to fore
see. William Fielding OgbGTn in a
monograph for the Public Affals
Committee, War, Babies and the
Future" points out that by 1919
World War I had caused a 10 per
cent drop in births, although only
two million men ever got overseas
and little more than double that
number were in uniform. We now
have more than eight million in
service and are working toward a
goal of eleven million. Already as
many are overseas as the total in
World War I, and it is to be eX-
pected that easily four million may
go before peace is restored.
SO, beginning soon and continu-
ing as long as we maintain armies
across the oceans and mammoth
navy on the Seven Seas, the new
generation is going to be way below
normal in size if not in quality.
Professor Ogburn believes that the
quality of the racial stock will not
be affected. He is q leading SOC
iologist and probably knows. Many
will continue to fear, however, that
with the best of Americas young
manhood away from home, we can
hardly expect as good babies as Us
ual. on the average.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
Mind Your
Manners

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the
following questions, then check
ing against the authoritative
answers below:
l. If a bride is an orphan may
her nearest relative send out the
invitations to her wedding?
2. If you are invited to a home
wedding should you assume that
you will be expected to stay for
the reception following it?
8. In addressing wedding invita-
tions should one use such abbrevia-
tions as st" or Ave?
4. Is it correct to write With
best wishes" on the card one en-
closes in a wedding gift?
5. When you receive a wedding
announcement is it optional as to
whether or not you send a gift?
What would you do if
You are a girl who is engaged TO
a young man at an Army camp in
this country
(a) Go to visit him any time
you like?
(b) Never go to visit him with
out a definite invitation?
Answers
/. Yes. Then the relationship is
defined as their granddaughter" Or
"her niece"
2. Yes.
3. No. Write the word out
4. Yes. But not necessary.
5. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(b).
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY At PRIVATE SALE
Nh 1lHQ


IN THE, SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL;
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF SARAH JANE COLE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to the law made and
provided, the undersigned Franklin
j. Cole, Executor, will sell, at pri-
vate sale, to the highest and best
| bidder, subject to confirmation of
said Superior Court on or after
the 18th day of September, 1943, at
! the office of Edgar Bros. Realty
Co., Cos Main St., Ell Centro, County
of Imperial, State of California, all
the right, title and interest of said
deceased at the time Of death and
all the right, title and interest that
| the estate Of said deceased has ac-
uuired by operation Of law or other
wise, other than or in addition to,
that of said deceased. at the time
of death, in and to all that certain
real property particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot nineteen 19) in Block six
60 of the original toWnsite of
Ell Centre, County OF Imperial
State of California.
Terms of sale Cash in lawful
money of the United States on
confirmation of sale. Ten per cent,
of amount bid to be deposited with
bid. X
Bids or offers to be in writing
and will be received at the afore-
said office at any time after the
first publication hereof and before
date of sale.
Dated this 18th day of August,
1943
FRANKLIN j. COLE, Executor
of the last will and testament
of said deceased and attorney
for said Estate.
No. 80 A. 20. Sept. inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-29
copitoI Talk
-by-
Peter Edison

tant Secretary Dean AchesOn.
Some time later, the Department
established new post, Counselor
of Embassy for Economic Affairs.
First appointments To this new
position were made in the Latin
American capitals. Extension of
Board of Economic Operations to
other countries means simply that
the State Department is going to
be boss. Also il means that
Foreign Service officers of the
State Department can no longer
be just diplomats. From here on
they will have to be business men
as well.