davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Citizens Group Backs
Restrictions on Doos

The Midcity Citizens Association
last night Endorsed the Commission
ers' regulations governing the re-
strlctions on dogs. due to the rabies
outbreak. and elected A. J. Driscoll
to his 9th term as president of the
Organization.
Opposition TO a plan to change
the names of Fifteenth and Seven
teenth streets NV. was voiced in
"a resolution by Nathan Lubar and
accepted by the association. Mr..
Lubar said firms with Offices on
these streets would suffer financial
loss in having to alter letterheads
and advertisements.
A motion by George w. Bowman
asking the establishment of traffic
lights at Twelfth and M streets NV.
was approved.
Other officers reelected are Miss
E. L. Grosvenor, Vice president;
NJ. E. Salisbury, secretary, and John
L. c. Sullivan, financial secretary
and treasurer George A. Warren
and Robert w. Eaves we're elected
delegates to the Federation of Citi-
Zens' Associations.
The association went on record
thanking Dr.. Frank Ballou, who
recently retired as superintendent
of the public schools, for his service
while in office.
A motion picture showing the work
OF the WAC was presented. Re
freshments were served after the
meeting which was at the Thomson
School. Mr.. Driscoll presided.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

kind of disor-
d erl y h us e,
whose problems
can be treated
with the end Of
a nightstick.
That is not a
foreign policy.
To tell people to
behave and be
quiet is not a
foreign policy.
To Ike this
sweating, bleed
ing, h u n g r y
world and to try
Evening star., 1943-10-26
U.S.. Judge in Hawaii Sticks
By Decision 10 Fine General
~ the Associated press

F5 the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Oct. 26.-Federal
Judge Delbert e. Metzger made Of
fetal yesterday his announced de-
cision to hold 1t. Gen. Robert C.
Richardson, commander of the Ha-
waiian Department of the United
States Army, in contempt Of court
and to fine him 500.
He signed an order to that effect,
thus adding another chapter to Ha-
Evening star., 1943-10-26

W h ! e t h e
railroads are
providing the
e c on m / C
counterbl oWs
to the Vice
P re S i d ent's
attack upon
them, it is
profitable to
S p e C u late a
bit on what
Ii es behind
these political
activities of
Mr.. Wallace.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
This Changing World

The people OF the Far East,
however, are likely to be i'm
pressed when they see one OF
their own citizens-although he
is a japanese stooge-in control
of their affairs.
To top this comes the report
of the deaths in India which the
British censorship could no longer
stifle, it appears, and that Brit
ain, in spite of lease-lend ar
rangements with the United
States whereby 1t can draw food
from this country and send it to
any part of the Empire, is doing
nothing to alleviate the sufferings
Of the Indian people.
Unaware of Problems.
We know what difficulties Brit
ain must encounter to transport
food from this country to India,
but what we know is not nee
essarily known to the people
OF the Far East, and the fact
that thousands are dying, al
though they are protected by
the wealthy British Empire, is
one Of the best propaganda
weapons Japan could have hoped
for.
The Quebec agreements provid-
ed for an early campaign against
Burma. This campaign should
begin in the next few weeks. The
commander in chief of the Allied
forces, Admiral Lord Louis
Mountbatten, and his British
American staff have arrived at
New Delhi, where they are max
ing preparations for the forth
coming opera tions.
The campaign may include a
large-scale invasion or only ma jor
commando raids. 1t all depends
on what naval and air support
the cousin of the King of Eng
land has been given by London.
In any event, In his operations
he must depend on the good will
OF the people of the territory he
intends to invade.
The Burmese have never been
very fond of the British. But it
was hoped that the presence of
the Americans and a good deal
OF intelligent propaganda on our
part might gain the support of
at least portion Of the popula-
ton of the formerly British-con-
trolled territory.
The news of the starvation in
India has made a deep impress
sion not only on the Burmese, but
also on the Chinese and the peo-
pie in the other territories where
the western powers formerly were
in control.
The japanese point out that
under their administration no
such things are happening. The
conclusion the Toxic propagan-
dists are drawing is that the
Asiatics had better stick to each
other because the selfshness of
the westerners is now too evident.
On the eve of the Allied offensive
in Burma the famine in Bengal
may be the equivalent of sew
eral divisions.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Fire Wordens Petrol Woods

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Oct. 26 (P).
Fire wardens are continuing to
patrol the area in the Blue Ridge
Mountains of Warren County, where
fire burned over $50 acres of forest
land near Howellsville. 1t is be-
lieved that the fire was Of incendiary
origin, beginning in an abandoned
shed.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

finds out that
S h e h a s also
raised me to be
a hand laundry.
1t is certain to
complicate h e r
window decora-
tions. She has
a star hanging
up for me being
a soldier, but
what will she
put out to show
that I am also
doing wet wash,
Evening star., 1943-10-26

ulBtON.
L e a v ! n 6
aside human
itarian CO n
81 d e rations,
the adninis-
tration is ex-
tremely in
terested b e =
c a u S e t h e
famine offers
a peri e C t
pro paganda
argument to
the Japanese
against t h e
Evening star., 1943-10-26

and S h or t ] y
thereafter.
Then, as now.
the S e n a t or S
said the world
must be organ
ized so that
there would be
no further ag-
gression and SO
that American
lives would not
have to be sacri-
feed again.
Then, as now,
the phrases OF
Evening star., 1943-10-26

waits wartime habeas corpus dis
pute.
Edward j. Ennis. special assistant
to the United States Attorney Gen
eral. said no decision has been
reached on whether an appeal will
be made.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

THE opinions OF the rtters this page on
necessarily The Stars Such opinens presented
Stars effort to all sides of questions OF its
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1943-10-26
By SAMUEL GRAFTON,

The world police force idea has
in it certain contemptuous atti-
tude toward the rest of the world; !;
the conception that the planet Is a
Evening star., 1943-10-26
BY RAYMOND MOLEY.

The economic arguments OF
such a man as the new Henry
Wallace cannot be effectively an
swered in economic terms. So
Evening star., 1943-10-26
By CONsTANTINE BROWN

Reports from India that an
average of 1000 persons are
dying daily from starvation are
causing great concern in WASH
Evening star., 1943-10-26
|Nution'sWiII,
Not Debutes,
Key to Peace
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The debate in the Senate this
week is strangely reminiscent Of
the debates which were head in
America during the World War
Evening star., 1943-10-26
.McLemore-
Seeks Laundry
And Finds Ii
BY PVT. HENRY McLEMORE.

CAMP BLANDING, Fla.-Man1a
didn't have any objections to raising
me to be soldier, but I don't know
how she Is going to feel when she
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
SNAKES FOR VICTORY

Dallas Morning News)
Unlike those Florida people who re-
Gently objected loudly when a columnist
advertised their states abundance OF
rattlesnakes, Texans are proud OF the
part the Lone Star rattlers are playing IN
the war. These buzzing serpents are now
in strong demand by medical laborator.
les. where they are regularly MIXED OF
their venom for use in saving the lives
of soldiers and civilians.
The war has greatly expanded the
market for rattlesnake venom, which is
used not only in making antiveninee for
snakabite but also in treating asthma,
chorea, arthritis, epilepsy, excessive
bleeding, and even cancer.
With live rattlers bringing several dol
lars each, cleaning out the dens that can
be found in almost every part. OF Texas
has become profitable occupation. The
reptiles are MIXED every fortnight, each
yielding from few drops to teaspoon
full of its deadly eoison.
A regularly milked snake usually dies
within six months because its mouth is
delicate and is easily damaged in the
milking process The venom is dehy-
drafted into yellow crystals mixed with
distilled water, and shipped to medical
centers on every continent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
PARADISE FOR NATIONALS
Riverside Daily Press)

Riverside Daily Press)
According to figures compiled by the
San Francisco Chamber of Commerce,
Mexican Nationals harvested some III
teen per cent of California's 1943 crop.
1t praised the good neighbor" spirit pre-
vailing between the $4,000 Mexican labor
ers and farmers throughout the state.
Officials of the chamber pointed out
that the MeXicans received from Sc to
81 per day for their work, while con-
tracts negotiated between the United
States and Mexico called for minimum
wage of only So per day.
The fine wages being paid these lads
from below the border seems likely to
spoil them for employment in their own
land. And they may prove apt pupils
in the technique of striking for higher
pay, as demonstrated by John l.. Lewis
United Mine Workers.
Efforts of the Riverside office of the
United States Employment Service re-
Gently to place three Mexican youths
not nationals-in essential industry fall-
ed by reason of an ''inadequate' wage
scale paid at the plant seeking workers:
The youths had been enormously ad-
vised that the rate was 81 an hour. Upon
learning that the scale was but seventy
cents, they left with the remark they
would not work for less than dollar an
hour
Some people are laying up for them
selves a terrible headache when they lean,
davs come again, as surely they will.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24

cation that an cverwater jump from
New Guinea to New Britain was
impending, it was thought possible
the aerial blows might presage an
invasion aimed at the big japanese
base at Rabaul by landD
POSITIONS STRAFED
More than 100 LlDerators and
Mitchells escorted by Lightnings
roared over GaSmata and adjacent
enemy centers in three sweeps,
pouring down $4,000 rounds of
machine gun fire and starting fires
that sent smoke columns 10000 feet
into the air
Other forces of Liberators con-
centrated On Cape Gloucester. on
the southwestern end of New Brit
ain, hitting the airdrome NTH So
tons of explosives and destroying
or damaging five enemy planes on
the ground.
Gasmata lies 200 air miles from
Rabaul and ITO over water miles
from Finschhafen, captured base
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
T. O. No. 43-4810 -


On Friday, November 26, 1943, at
11:OO am, TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY, as sue
cessor Trustee under and pursuant
to Deed of Trust dated August 13,
1910, executed by KAY HENRY and
recorded August II, 1940, in Book
556, Page TO of Official Records
in the office of the Recorder OF
Imperial County, California, Will
sell at public auction to highest
bidder for cash payable at time
of sale in lawful money of the
United States) at the Main En-
trance to the Imperial County
Court House, in the City of Ell Gen.
tro, California, all right, title, and
interest now held by it under said
Deed in the property situate in the
City of El Centro, said County and
State, described as:
Lots l and 2, Block 8, Townsite
of FL Centre, in the City OF Ell
Centro, according to Map No. 953
on file in the office of the County
Recorder of San Diego County;
a copy of said map being on file
in the office of the County Re-
corder of Imperial County.
Said sale will be made, but with
out covenant or warranty, express
or implied, regarding title, posses
sion, or encumbrances, to pay the
remaining principal sum of the
note secured by said Deed, to-wit:
S4175OO. with interest from March
10, 1943, as in said note provided,
, advances, if any, under the terms
of said Deed; fees, charges and ex-
penses of the Successor Trustee and
of the trusts created by said Deed.
The Beneficiary under said Deed,
by reason of breach or default in
| the obligations secured thereby,
| heretofore executed and delivered
/ to the undersigned written dec
laration of Default and Demand
for Sale, and written notice of
! breach and of election to cause the
undersigned to sell said property
to satisfy said obligations and
thereafter, on July %, 1943, the un-
dersigned caused said notice of
| breach and of election to be record
! ed in Book 605, Page 1853, OF said
/ Official Records.
TITLE INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY as said
Successor Trustee.
E. H. BOOTH, Jr.
! Secretary.
! Date: October 20, 1913.
(No. 14 (N1-8-15)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
New Invasion Is Possible

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, South-'
vest Pacific, Nov. "a. tUP)-WaveS
of Allied bomberS sent an aerial
offensive against the southern
coast of New Britain island into
its third day Monday with a l42-
ton blow on the Gasmata area
which lies on the route toward
Rabaul. a communique announced
today.
while dispatches gave no indi-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
PATTON INCIDENT
ONLY AN INCIDENT

A lot of hullabaloo is being made of
the General Patton-too much hullabaloo
in the opinion of many people.
General Patton of high military rank
and great ability, is reported to have lost
his temper, struck a soldier, accused the
soldier of cowardice. According to the
reports, the soldier was revealed to have
been shell-shocked and Patton, reprl-
manded by General Eisenhower, apollo
sized to the soldier, witnesses, and ott-
ers.
The matter should not be made the
subject of any great controversy. lntrln-
sically it is not of any great Importance,
certainly not of sufficient import to war
rant such public furor as some column
lists and newsmen are seemingly trying
to create.
Certainly the incident is regretabe.
Patton shouldn't have lost his temper;
shouldn't have struck a soldier. And 1t
is too bad that a man of his accomplish
ment should be at all besmirched by
such a breach of personal ethics and
military rule.
But this is war. Some human frailty
isn't to be weighed in the balance with
all that war does to people, and all that
is needed to win this whole bloody mess.
We can't stop in mid-action to disrupt
the operation OF armies anu lilS SeleClloil
of proper military men to handle those
armies, just because somebody makes
very unhappy personal mistake.
Men or mothers are not ostracized or
put out Of jobs because they unfairly
punish child. Mistakes in such cases
cannot be permitted to interfere with ma
jor matters in private life, and neither
should they be permitted to interfere IN
military life.
Let's consider this an unhappy incident
(which, we bet, won't happen agaln),
and let it go at that.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
kincaid Chief in
Southwest Pacific

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, South
west Pacific, Nov. "a CUP) - Vice
Admiral Thomas Kincaid, com-
mander of U. S. naval operations in
the AleutianS, took over command
of Allied naval forces in the south
west Pacific yesterday, it was dis
closed today.
Kincaid's arrival was revealed in
the award of a distinguished service
medal to Vice Admiral Arthur S.
Carpenter, who has been in COM
mand of naval forces under Gen.
Douglas Macarthur since Sept. IL,
1912
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
laps Say Nazis to
Bomb U.s. Cities
BY UNITED PRESS

Despite developments of the last
few months, Admiral Tanetsugu
Sosa, retired japanese naval officer,
believes the Germans still might
bomb New York and Washington
IF stratosphere flights are success
full" Tokyo radio said Wednesday.
According to an article by Sosa in
the magazine JitSugyo No Nippon,
the Germans were understood to
have tested successfully special long
dispatch planes. He said arrange
ments for mass production already
have been made and that when the
Nazis have enough they will carry
out air attacks ON America"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Embarrassing
$D May BE
UUW PlN-WORMS!

Many children--and grown-ups too-suffer
day and night from a tormenting itch at
the base of the spine" often without real
iZing that Pin-Worms may be the cause.
II is easier than you may think TO
catch this nasty infection, and nobody
- yes, nobody can be sure to escape.
What's more. these crawling creatures that
live and grow inside the human body are
not merely annoying. They can cause real
distress.
So watch out for the warning signs In
addition to the aggrayating rectal itching.
Pin-Worms may cause uneasy stomach, bed
wetting. nervous fdgeting. loss Of weight.
imporfonf Medieoi Discovery
Don't take chances with Pin-Worms or
suffer in embarrassed silence A neW and
hi1hly effective treatment, based on q re-
markable drug known as gentian violet, 10
being hailed by medical authorities.
This drug is the vital element in P-W,
the new Pin-Worm tablets developed by
the laboratories Of DIR. ID. Jayne d Son,
Americas leading specialists in worm medi-
cines P-W tablets are small and easy tc
take. They act in a special way to destroy
the stubborn Pin-Worms. Just be sure to
follow the simple directions carefully.
When you suspect Pin-Worms, think of P.w.
FREE: Amazing metal polishing cloth.
Works like magic Polishes silver by Just
rubbing. Goodwill gift: yours Tor the ask.
ing. This month only. Clip this ad and ~ gSps y
IL with name and address 70 Dept. ZU-o
Or. D. Jayne & Son. 2 Vine St., Phila., ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
50TH CARRIER

NEW YORK, Nov. "a. (UP-
Henry J. Kaiser, west coast ship
builder, disclosed last night that he
expects to launch his 50th small
aircraft carrier within the next
several months and said his 100000
employees should receive full credit
for launching their 1,087th ship
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Chandler Asks for
Burma Offensive

CHICAGO. Nov. "a CUP)--Sen. A
3. Chandler. D.. KY, believes that
if the British fail to open an often
siye in Burma, the United States
may be forced to surrender air bases
in China, thus prolonging the war
and making it more costly
Chandler said the big question
is whether or not the British are
going to make any effort to retake
Burma"
With Burma in japanese hands,
he said, the task OF supplying
China is difficult.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24

on the ground action around
Finschhafen, W ere Australian
troops were attacking an enemy
pocket at Satelberg, but Allied
planes battered enemy supply
routes with 81 tons of bombs.
TRANSPORT HIT
In the New Ireland area north of
Rabaul. o Liberator hit 1000 ton
enemy transport and left it sinking.
AT Bougainville, invaded northern
Solomons stronghold, Allied planes
hit the Kara airdrome in the Bum
sector with 60 tons of explosives.
Seven enemy planes were shot down
by patrols over the Empress Angus
Ia bay heachhead on the west coast
while other aircraft strafed Kieta,
on the east coast, and enemy posi-
tons on the south end of the bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24

All the women who ever had jobs, or
considered themselves working women
and wanted jobs, have gone to work:
What's left are the people-men and
women-who don't want to work1-Mrs.
Rose Schneiderman, New York state sec
retarY of labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
British
Occupy
! own

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, AL
/ giers, Nov. "a. tUP)-The British
4 Eighth army has advanced its left
wing six miles in the mountains of
central Italy to occupy the strategic
] highway junction of Alfedena on
an inland road to rome, it was an
nounced officially today.
Alfedena. northwest of Isernia on
the route through AVezanno and on
to Rome. had been destroyed by
/ the Germans. q communique said
Earlier reports from the front said
the town had been fired.
The British entered Alfedena
without opposition, finding it de-
serted and demolished.
THROUGH SAN ANGELO
Another siX-mile advance above
Alfedena carried the British through
San Angelo, eight miles west of
Castiglione and only half mile
from Castel Di Sangro.
Enemy artillery was active near
Venafro, but the Fifth army knock
ed out some batteries. A Fifth army
patrol inflicted heavy casualties on
a 50-man German patrol near the
mouth of the Garigliano river.
There was little improvement in
the weather, which continued to
hamper operations" the communi-
que said. Enemy artillery was ac-
tive on the Fifth army front.
Eighth army troops made some
progress in the central sector, and
Alfedena was occupied. The village
had been destroyed BY the enemy.
Farther north where heavy rain
again fell, there was little change"
The weather impeded aerial oper-
ations, but Royal air force Spit
fires ranged over Albanian roads,
setting fire to eight trucks.
KEPT ON GROUND
Rain and winter kept other air.
craft on the ground except for
patrolling and reconnaissance.
Reports Of actions Oh the italian
ground battle fronts were delayed
due TO transmission trouble between
Algiers and forward headquarters.
On Monday night, the air report
said, light bombers attacked motor
transport on roads between Pescara
and Ortona beyond the Eighth ar
my's front in eastern Italy. ~
Light coastal craft of the Allied
navies resumed activity off the
italian west coast Sunday night
after a period of bad weather, sink
ing an enemy lighter loaded with
gasoline near the port of Leghorn.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOIlotCing edit
oriais are presented as interesting 0Pin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere: 1hey
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24

The only outstanding event was con-
spiracy by number of girls to kill the
principal However, their plot failed and
from that moment on the school became
q most unpleasant place for the youthful
.would-be murderers-Nazi newsmen Wis
iting school in The Netherlands for train
ing "female district leaders"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24

Initiation is the deadly enemy of pri-
yate enterprise and of a free economy
Deflation always follows in its train
Deflation brings unemployment and hun
ger, bankruptcy and foreclosure.-Eco-
nomic Sterilization Director Fred M.
VinSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

We haven't really begun to make any
sacrifices in the United States as yet.
In contrast to what I've seen today our
little annoyances and sacrifices at home
seem small indeed.-Treasury Secretary
Henry Morgenthau jr., from Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
NO INTERCEPTION

There was no enemy interception
around Gasmata, where 1877 tons of
bombs were unloaded Saturday and
Sunday, but one plane was lost to
ground fire No opposition was met
at Cape Gloucester.
Points hit around Gasmata in
cluded Agur island off the coast
and Lindenhafen, eight miles east
In the previous raids the bombers
had centered on the Ring Ring
plantation some 90 miles east.
The communique did not report
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
RAIDS ON JAPAN

Undersecretary Of War Robert Pat
terson's disclosure that oil from the
"Canol" fields in northwestern Canada
will be used to facilitate bombing raids
on Japan proper is an indication OF the
type of strategy to be used in the future
against that enemy.
The War Department has authorized
the expenditure of $130,OOO,OOO to pro-
vide an easy supply of aviation gasoline
for air bases in the Alaskan and Aleut-
ian area.
This gasoline would presumably be
used to send new-type super bombers
from Aleutian bases over the heart OF
Tokyo. OF course the 81, 1,000-barrel daily
output of the fields would be augmented
greatly by supply ships carrying gasol-
inc from the U. S. mainland.
Bombing Japan from the .Aleutians is
exactly the method prescribed by Maj.
Alexander de Seversky, noted air author
ity, to bring that nation to its knees.
The imminence of raids on Japan will
depend on the rate of production OF
bombers capable of making the round
trip from available bases. Liberator
bombers have already raided Jap posi-
tions in the Kurile islands, north OF the
Japanese home islands.
The indication is that Tokyo will soon
again feel the destruction OF Allied
hombs
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24

ON The New Guinea Huon peninsula.
Cape Gloucester is 80 miles north
east of Finschhafen. Allied forces
hold practically the whole New
Guinea coastline opposite the south
coast of New Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24

: The peace of the world is not going to
depend solely on the United States and
the British Empire. 1t will depend on
the Soviet Union. 1t will depend on
China. 1t will depend on the United Ma
tions as a whole-British Minister OF
State Richard K. Law.