davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

LONDON, Nov 90 tUP}-Another
big fleet of British bombers, send
ing a record l00-ton-an-hour Allied
air offensive against Germany
through its third night, blasted the
reichs largest sulphuric acid plant
last night in a block-buster assault
that may have loosed poison gas on
the area.
Sweeping ever the Rhineland
while Berlin Still burned from
Thursday nights raid, the Royal
Air Forces heavyweights lombard
ed the I. C. Farben plant at Lever
kusen. o suburb of Cologne. with
hundreds of tons Of explosives and
fige bombs.
RELEASE VAPORS
Poison gas componentS were
manufactured at the plant and it
was considered possible that the
blast of the British two and four
ton block busters. one Of which
could devastate a city block, might
have released some of the deadly
vapors.
The attack, carried cut despite
clouds which obscured observation
of results, sent the bomb tonnage
for the three nights and two days
of the current nonstop offensive
against the reich soaring past the
5 5.O00 mark.
The raid was on a far smaller
Sco1e than the 000- -Dlane attack
that only "a hours before devastated
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

A continuation of government deficits
coupled with bureaucratic control of the
daily lives of our people can only lead
other lands.-W. Linn Hemingway, ex-
president American Bankers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
KEEP ON BACKING The ATTACK!


AL Massera
Mrs. Florence Denham
Martin Wahl
Charles Freedman
Marsh Dry Cleaners
Ira Aten
X. II. Maddux
George WillOughby
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

If there is anything on which all right
thinking people are agreed, it is the pro-
position that the monstrous specter of
world war shall not again show its face.
Secretary Of State COrdell Hull
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

The breeding gangs of militarists
must be rooted out of Germany and out
of Japan if we are to have any real as
surance of future peace. - President
Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

Let management spend less time tell
ing the public what magnificent job
it is doing-Which everybody knoWs-and
more time doing the job.-Treasury Sec
retary Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
OBTAIN LICENSE

OBTAIN LICENSE
A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk w. j. McClelland Fri
day to Roy Eugene Bic, Y, III
Centro marine, and Naoma Mason
25, 'El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

Ben Hulse
Herb Fawcett
X. X. Sharp
Les Blackman, Plumbing
McNeece & McNeece
Evan T. Hewes
Fred Il. Bright Co.
w. A. Scheniman
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

Robert Schwob
Bert Edgar
V. III. AZhderian Co.
A. J. Kalin
J. ID. Horton
Clarence Walker
Desert Grain d Milling Co.
Mark Washburn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

cruiser. then broadside to the
sub. Commander +. c. Lane,
the navigating officer, had call
ed to the shippers attention the
fact that their ship had been on
this set course for some little
time, and had suggested that
the course be changed.
The executive officer gave
his assent, and ordered the
course changed 20 degrees. AS
the cruiser swung around, the
torpedoes from the French sub
were speeding toward the spot
where their target would have
been. AS the change in course
was completed, the five torpe-
does skinned harmlcssly past.
A split seconds difference in
the timing of the ships change
of course might have meant
that the u. S. Navy would today
have one less cruiser afloat.
The French and the American
officers. allies now, toasted that
lucky change Of course, and the
hundreds of lives it unquestlon-
ably saved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Seventy-two-year-o d Walter
Hoffman. with five grandsons in
the army air corps. sees more
battle action in Hollywood than
any of them. He has dropped
bombs, blown up bridges, laid
down artillery barrages-shot
up everything from the British
countryside to Corregidor. It's all
in a days NOTWITHSTANDING movie
wars as the dean of Hollywood 5
powder men. Hoffman s first cell
luloid battle was in The Birth
of a Nation 80 years ago. He
has been shooting up things
ever since through All Quiet on
the Western Front TO the cur
rent war films, such as Wake
Island For Whom the Bell
Tolls" China so Proudly
We Hail and The Hour Be-
fore the Dawn"
Walter Hoffman learned about
powder in the army He joined
the engineers in 1903; helped in
stall the first guns on Corregi
cor. In 80 years Of celluloid
warfare, he's never injured an
actor seriously. but he's almost
killed himself four times. Once
he collapsed a mountainside on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

and his forces became allies of
the United Nations. The COM
mander of the French sub
which had fired at the u. S.
cruiser became a supporter OF
the Free French and in time
was sent to the United States as
part of a naval mission from the
headquarters of General Cir
aud, who had succeeded Darlan.
When the French sub COM
mander got to Philadelphia on
his tour of inspection, one of
the officers who received him
was Capt. Humbert w. Ziroli,
then in command Of the u. S.
cruiser. Filled with curiosity,
the French sub commander
asked how it was that every
one of his torpedoes had missed.
Ziroli himself didn't know. He
had not been on board the ship
during this action, but his exc
cutivc officer had been in COM
mand Of the cruiser and, from
the shi s log, it might be pos
sible to piece out the details.
The log was duly consulted.
Yes, there was the record. Nov.
8, 1912. But six torpedoes? The
log showed that there had been
only five. All had gone by the
cruisers side and had been
spotted by the cruisers watch
erS.
The French sub commander
confessed. Yes, there had been
only five. The sixth had stuck
in the tube. But still, why did
all five of the torpedoes miss?
WELL-TIMED HUNCH
Then the executive officer
remembered. The cruiser had
been advancing on a straight
course, just as the French sub
commander had described. The
log showed that. But at the
precise moment w h en- IN c
French officer must have been
giving his command to launch
the torpedoes at the U. 5
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
BY PETER EDISON
MonitOr-Leader Washington
Correspondent

How a lucky hunch enabled
a l.. s. battle cruiser TO escape
five submarine torpcdoes, while
protecting the landing of Amer
lean troops at Casablanca last
Nov. 8. was revealed at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard the 9TH
or day when the captain of the
cruiser met up with the com
mandlng officer of the French
submarine from which the tin
fish had been launched. Neither
Of the two officers knew the
complete story. 1t took their
chance meeting, while the
French officer was in the Unit
ed States as a member of Cir
aud naval mission, to piece to-
gcthcr the details of what was
perhaps one of the most miracu-
lous escapes of the war.
AS the American and British
convoy sailed into Casablanca to
make the landing that memoir
able morning, all of the Vichy
French naval vessels supposed
to be defending the harbor were
unocr orders to fire on any Uni
ted Nations ships which should
attempt to force an entrance or
a landing. The French Submar
inc commander had his pig
boat in excellent position TO de-
fend his base. He did not have
to give away his position by
moving. Here came the con
voy, straight at him. All he had
10 do was wait till the ships
came within range, then let go
The French commander picked
out the cruiser as his first VIC.
tim. waited patiently, then gave
orders to fire six torpcdoeS al
the supposedly snsuspectln{
American ship. Miraculously
every torpedo missed.
After Casablanca, of course
Admiral Darlan turned over thu
French fleet in African water:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
A LOUD SILENCE

When Big Joke Sheriff Joeob F. Theut) declined
mi. morning TO comment upon his drastic order de-
prvinq all but one Of the members OF the Worren
township police department Of police powers ne so'o
simply
Actions speok louder thon words
The sheriff. Of course. is right. His actions IN
this eose do speak with deofenins clarity
Following, os the sheriffs oetion did, on Prose
eutor Wilbur r. HeIds disclosure Of the long GRIM
n6 record Of Worren township justice Of the Peoee-
elect (ond member Of the Warren police department.
there remains no doubt as to Big Jokes opinion con-
corning Iow-e enforcement in Warren township.
Too frequetIy Worren township. for oil its spen-
did, upright eitizeny. figures in the news because OF
eoreiess or sheery incompetent offieo'dom The bet
ter element deserves greoter consideration.
Its to be hoped thot Sheriff Theut ond Proseeu-
tor Held can combine render protection to the dis
tret as effectively they have eooperoted in expos
ing undenobIy improper activities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Q IN HOLLYWOOD

himself, breaking one arm in IA
places and fracturing his leg at
the hip Last year, creating
something new in powder for
technicolor, the stuff went off
and put him in the hospital for
three weeks.
Hoffman says he has killed"
about 100000 men during his
career of destruction in Holly
wood. you gotta be careful" is
the way he sums up his job.
You gotta be careful somebody
doesn't get hurt
STORY OF SCOUNDREL
Latest "inside story" about
Nazidom. DIR. Paul Joseph
Goebbels. His Life and Loves, :"
will go before Hollywood's cam
eras soon with the idea of prov
ing that the Nazis are the
shrewdest. scoundrels in the
world and mot horror men or
dopes." Two men behind the
idea are Chicago-born Alfred
Zeisler, self-styled "father COZ
fessor" for German film ac-
tresses, who for nine years was
a producer director for the UFA
film company in Berlin, and w.
r. Frank, Minneapolis chain
theater owner. It's Zelsler
story-Frank' money.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
i. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-U. S. airmen recehtly
bombed the Sicilian town OF
MARSHA. What is the article OF
food or drink known as Mar
sala?"
A highly fortified wine.
O-How many languages are
spoken in the world?
A-According to a complla-
ton by the French Academy,
there are 2976.
Q-What lighthouse in the
United States has the most cam
lie power?
A-Navesink, N. j., with
candlepower of 100000 nearly
twice thai of its nearest rival al
Hillsboro Inlet, Fla.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
EGocENTRIcITY

The longer one ponders John L. Lewis decision
to BRING his United Mine Workers back into the
American Federation Of Labor, the more possible e*-
plantations oppeor-ond the less any OF them sotis-
fes 1t like one Of those detective stories in which
one tries to fit all the pieces together without having
any left over but always there to be loose ends
that contradict any tentative solution.
One conclusion, however, does emerge with f.
noty Two, perhaps though they ore SO ntertw'ned
as almost to become one.
Mr. Lewis is completely egocentrc. He does noth-
ine at any time, without first deciding how it will
contribute to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF John l. Lewis
And second, he has the loyal almost unanimous
support Of his union He has thot support because
consistently, against greet odds, he has won their
bottles But their bottles we're his botes and there
is GOOD reason to believe that Of recent years, at
least, the miners have been almost incidental bene
fciories Of their presidents fight to odd to his
prestige and power.
1t is mere wshfuI thinking to imagine that such
q man has backed woter-hos decided to subordinate
himself to the onenne associate whom he hates with
all the passion thot is in his heart whom he hos ex-
corioted with such terrific bitterness Whatever mo-
tvoted Mr.. Lewis in seeking re-otfiliotion with the
A. F. of l., it did not include willingness to serve IN
der William Green.
By the same token, it would be inviting disoster
70 assume thot Mr. Lewis influence in Federation
councils whether he plans himself to take the
rens merely to get stooge he dominate will
be eserted toward promoting peoce and cooperation
with rhe c 0 which he erected and which then hod
the ineffobe gall to repudiote his political leoder
ship
Whot will come out Of the current upheovol is
onybodys guess. Whot Mr. Lewis is trying to get out
Of it is equally problero,ico We con be sure, how
ever, that his gool in the long the acquisition
Of new powers for John l. Lewis and that he will
not hesitate to bite, eouee. kick destroy anything
that he cannot conquer.
Whatever is the outcome of the struggle for high
er poy for the miners Mr.. Lewis has SO conducted
that fight os to do grove injury to the Of labor
unonisrn.
Now that he is expanding his field to toke in,
oooin the greet A. F. Of L., it is to be hoped thot
the members Of that organization will not permit
Lewis to Ieod them into striking against the security
of the United States in time Of wor-to force them
to discredit the intelligence the patriotism Of the
labor movement.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

pfOV1Oe all tHc AilOWu liIlpOi
tant nourishment Of whole
wheat, but that'sexactly what
Wheaties do deliver. Add
plenty of milk and fruit to
Wheaties, "Breakfast of
Champions" and your man
gets a real start for his day,
And you, yourself. Get ac.
Quainted with this second
helping favor and learn why
Wheaties are America s favor
ite whole wheat fakes.
Free! New Menu and
Shopping Guide" for point ra-
tioning. Handy reference list
ofrationed foods with spacefor
point values. Space for menus.
Mail postcard today to Cen
eral Mills, Inc, Dept. 235,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
YOUR VICTORY VEGETABLES

ed that if it was at all possible for group
of amateurs to build the dehydrator, they
were going to do it.
They went to Ralph Griffing, member of
the Danbury Food for Victory committee.
Griffing had made woodworking his hobby
for years. Would he help them? Griffing
would and did.
There were difficulties - one right after
the other. But Howell, Carley and Griffing
sweated night after night, and ironed out
all the wrinkles They came up with de-
hydrator that worked like charm
Now they wanted people to know about
it. They went lecturing all around town.
They visited nearby Bethel, New Fair
field, Newtown. Response was amazing -
orders for hundreds of units
Now some way had to be found to pro-
duce the units in quantity. Herbert Terry
of the Terry Lumber Co., in Bethel, could
take care of the final assembly, and would
cut the boards for the cabinet. And he'd do
it on nonproft basis. But how to get the
units assembled? Finally bright idea
dawned. What about the Danbury
State Trade School?
Robert Dobbs head of the school, greeted
them enthusiastically. 1t had always been
the policy of the school to give its boys
practical experience. Building dehydrators
and installing the wiring would be fine.
BY July l, the school will have turned out
500 dehydrators. The boys are delighted
with their work. The whole towns delighted.
Danbury doesn't pretend its unit is
unique. Today more and more home dehy-
orators are being made and marketed. The
point is, Danbury saw problem and solved
it - and that should give your town and
mine something to shoot at.
FANNY n. McDOUcALl
Evening star., 1943-05-30

rIUNAN enough to work their hearts out
I ! these days-and hurry off to work
without enough breakfast. That's one Of
your very important war Jobs: to see that
the man in your life gets enough Of the
Evening star., 1943-05-30
DehYdrafe some Of them
for next winter. How?
See what DanburY did ..

-vERYBoDY's talking about food these
r. days. but up in Connecticut the citi-
- zens of Danbury have done something
about it. In one of the neatest whole
towns cooperating tricks of the war,
they've once again shown that Mr. and Mrs.
America have the ingenuity that wins wars.
What's the trick? It's family-size home
dehydrator "a Victory Gardeners dream
come true 1t dries 20 to Is pounds of pro-
duce in to IL hours . at cost of just
one cent pound
Producing food is fine. It's more than
that - it's vital. But it's just as vital to
preserve what you produce. And how can
you do that now, with limitations on can
ming and freezing?
A group of Danbury citizens saw the
problem as early as last fall. There was
George Howell, Chairman of the Danbury
Defense Council, and his fellow members:
and Fred Carley Chairman of the Food for
Victory Committee, and his organization.
And No Prierities
OEHYDRAT1oN, they knew, was the answer
Dehydrated foods require no tin cans, no
metal jar closures, no rubber Earrings and
no sugar. They can withstand extreme heat
and cold better than fresh or canned food.
The group went to the universities and
farm bureaus, hunting for a family-size de-
hydrator which did not require priority
materials.
1t was long search, but finally, at the
University of Nebraska, they found the de-
hydrator they wanted. 1t was just plan,
though. No units had been built.
Howell and Carley pondered, and decid-
Evening star., 1943-05-30
sThis me, simply must buy Wheaties
for N the way honne.'
ARE HUSBANDS HUMAN?

basic foods three times day including
substantial breakfast.
Start his breakfast with whole wheat,
something to stick to the ribs" Wheaties
taste 80 good it 5 hard to believe that they
Evening star., 1943-05-30

humaa Eaeush, these husbands. to want
everybody else in the family to be we'll
nourished. Don't let him "gulp and run
at breakfast time. Give him Wheaties.
Breakfast of Champions. That's sound
idea for the whole family.
On essd Way to fix 'gulp and runners is
to tempt them with this tasty breakfast
dish-a big bowl of Wheaties with plenty
of milk and strawberries. -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13

Ms Egumlif james has refufn
81 - heg horne Ia Baatsup. -
after ) visit "a several 8sss Il
as4 SISTER. Mss Louise Car Mns
Jones q FORMER resident q shi6
cats. has mnny friends hefe Nla
weee very glad 20 arrest her
Mfs Herbert Levy and little
son weTe moved 10 Their hume
.fwH TIE Jackson Ceunis naspl.
taI Thursday
Charles Davis left tAia uesk
for Panama City. Fla. where hs
viii Ioin his brother. y DAVIS
and viii aeeepi a position lhefe
M ard MIS- & Il. Troxlef
have returned 10 theu huEus III
Tampa. Pa. after . visit in fbs
home u Mr. and Mrs J d LeoNe
NJ and Mrs c l.. Stewart An8
daughters. EInma Helen Ana Ml.s
afed spent Sunday in Mobile
attn ~ and Mrs c. c SeWsll
Ms sevseil and daugntef. Ann
returned with them Mfs seW
ell will spend TINS week ii TIE
home q Mf and Mrs Stewart
Emma Helen Stewart and Ann
sea'eil left Monday 10 aiiend tfas
Methodist Youth Camp la Bsiesi
Mfs John Cirioi and Ms Ia
" Jackson havs returned tfofn
Lake Junalusta. ~ g. where
fhes attended the Meghoaist
senaol 81 Missions
Mrs + & Houck and children.
Gene ard Betty Sue. left Mon.
aaY foa 5 visit wifh reIstivea ia
1ex4Tkanna. Ark
hev and Mrs T 3 West ana
children. Alex and Mary. spent
Sunday with trends n Galfpori
y J S D0wney of Knsxxille
Term spent . fsm hours Tues
day Uifh MS cousin. M Aiken
Elaef
Mn z A Suthosf and Ms
Mildred and Ernest Weastf 4
Toledo. Ono. are guests - lha
hame q ~ n " Rah8s
Miss paafl Rsbby of ne Waaa
CuthinE Store is enjoying 3 -.
cation s present
- aud Mra Z ! stenfsfs
ana daughter Virginia. q Cisfe
iafso. 0hio afe areeting friends
- guests n ths htsne - Nfs
stanbeFRs uoihsr 2ss AaEaha
Parker and aunt Mrs Ine3 &
CoaIsau an Dsnizisr street ~
sientsg ali Fetarn home fHa
seek leaving Mrs. SteHasfK ana
fHe1 daughter % rema6n -
laaNef VISIT
Misses Marie Damtziaf ard ~
area E0nnhughafn depaftea 80
IaezaaY sight for NeN 3aTk
= hafe theF wlu rep0rs ~ 8faln
nE = Hunter ColieFa 8 nsen
beFa - fhs NhVKs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13


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81 ettsa sss e Asstae 81 tss
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8M s - hs i eae SEES
Ntsl t Mn 81 ~ hea
Mt8 N M p@
sss s3 2
~ esa NJ Ssmn fis2an -
NrN ehe2 sad hsrt xsas
i0 tfst 1Ess nsshtg Ma aea
iinBan Assa o9as ssissgves ess
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lsnia So sas Nsisss sasf sHe8
Wese sAasssa hf tfs sAAas
AfN HsAN aas ilatg nAssw AAs
msl sn.4sh eM ti4s nsufn s as
pafss = E& asas ~ afsa Ms
fl@Han sri sass fm 4 kas 81
= fse aasA s3f@s Fnmk sA
b. Mes 0asesns afsss ~ linean
is esa.nntea sin shs Itmes ~
asene
Ms 1eha u Msllon NJ e4
Me6sls was 81 nemnlehs eisfai
IN uss hsanN - MF ard Mf4
FnsA Nea Tssseias
At Aha MFs l.ssvy q wel4s
@ege pesk aFa elsstegs 81 MAh
- gsseesa 81 ~ asa Aft ! q
klss lssn
~ And AEFs ! i. Clask havs
ftssnfit sxsefnea fsuu 8slt
Niih ths lastsgs a4ssef Is lan
MfK S i Tfsslutan. foaf A.
nsufe Ala Mfs 1ts4k Nns gxal
ssi ~ thst - san ami hAd ms
pleAs,afs ef feneN ssG ffsefsisiEpH
eish usAaY 80 AeqaAsniauers
Miss DsaFes l1onry hes -
tugfaesi - hss fssa.s 81 lsaiga. Iil
sttsE . f6sst Nslh Mrs. Fiaasfsss
Trsstesn Ahe nak aorenpansai
~ MAssef isHe Tsehefa ah0 maii
BE- hfi 9uess - ataaai t@e Msxks
go8sn 9 tsaaslass ~ s9s K4
Ashcaln asenss n VISITING sia
sivts - Aetmb Mlsx
MfA A ] Larsen has - easass
MIS- J Danneliy ana snss
JaHnss a Bluff Ass nKa. Afk
Mrs 1anses fsesefe 8ts fgNFry
Hale and aeil4. EAs. MaN s1
Burns Ana NJ fssssY Heif N
MelAle. sfsHns Tuesday Hsih hsgs
Peters slsfee. afn Ffws Yaa
The ofIatfs efv nssrsa ~ Asf
Yon ana Mr. Peters
NJ and Mrs. W . IMa. y
ana fNn daughters havs aepAFtsal
fef i'sasaeals. - MbstN gtsss
wil resais TEssF afaa,s~a af.lis
snfoute EfsaH Ksnsas tisg. ahs4s
ihff have tsesu making tfssf
home fsa : nsaaH viNif ah TIE
hoaBe - NJ Les psfsnis a.
ard 6n " q tes. s.
Ms = l. Hattsn - React
healasxafe ss lpafslftig nlesia
inaau ~ spIsen9eEissuF ufslag
efsseh slss paasFsi Tbufps33y nlghI
If iasi Neek - fiss Jasksan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-13

NJ and am Earl Perkins ~
turned "Wednesday ffoH = Wait
u > Neek - AeN ORLEANS
Mne A L. Todd ana dauRhtef
Mrs Bessie Told Neitef and
daughter. Mmilgn departed
Tuesday fos Ns& Orleans. uhefs
they wlil spend ahas1f tsn days
eith Mm Tesids aaaghieg. Mrs
D p Stevens
Mfs a l.. Todd. Nh Bes,s
Todd veisef snd Mas1ltn vesier.
spent Sunday visiting feisiissa
u Pass Chfisfian ard Nagelan8
hg and Mfs a { prseheti
pent the past week end WASTING
IN Bay s. Louis
Nj and Mrs Eafl Perkins fs+
turned "Wednesday f9eH Nes 81
.eans where taes hHd heeu visit
lug since saturday
NJ and Mm J {. Harpsf end
Roland HAfpef Nslted ia Mont
Komery. Ala last Neek end IN
the hons of Mn Ha1neFs sister
Mgk = ~ Walker Tasy Nere
joined there ~ EvsEsffa Harper.
50 ~ .Biion eadet II AaxWeli
Field WHO also spent The we0k
end Nsth Mf ard NJ Walker
MISSES gaIlette snd Elizabeth
Harper Wefs Neek esla visitors ia
MenigofnefF hssaaa gre 40 ~
ses tasm hf0lieF. kysfeile Nho
is stationed Is Maxwell FEsla
Mm Mary 0fahsm visited her
sister Mrs Macy MaGnir. IL
Ocean springs Sunday