davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
Army Enlistment
Schedule Boosted

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. (UP) .-
Earlier prospects for a drop in
induction rates after the first OF
the year were blasted over the
weekend with revelation that the
war and navy departments have
certified January draft call of
about 100000 men the highest
monthly quota since last June and
hbout twice as high as the war
inanpoWer commission had cX-
pected.
War department officials told
congress during the debate on the
father draft bill last September
the army expected TO reach its
peak strength of 100000 men on
Jan. / and thereafter their only
need would be requirements. The
navy is not scheduled to reach its
peak strength until mid-1944
Lagging enliStmentS of WAVES
and WACS was given as a major
reason for the high January quota
Officials admitted their recruiting
campaigns for women had been
! Disappointing. Another factor was
failure of draft boards, uncertain
about the drafting of pre-Pearl
Harbor fathers because of congress
sional action, to meet October
schedules.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
James Stewart Is
Plane Commander

LONDON, NOV. % CUP)-Capt.
James Stewart, 35, former Holly
wood film star, has arrived in the
European theater of operations as
commander of an American Liberia
tor bomber squadron.
Stewart will be the oldest squad
ron commander in the European
theater, and will fly a regular
squadron schedule, going on nearly
every mission until completion of
his, normal tour of duty or until he
is promoted to a higher post which
will not require such rigorous duty.
He trained as q four-motored
bomber pilot in the western United
States after transfer from fighter
plane group in which he originally
received pilot training.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29

Drops Buck Deer

BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. q CUP) -
Despite the fact he is 80 years Old
age hasn't dimmed the marksman-
ship of pioneer Bisbeean Robert
Smith.
Recently, while hunting alone in
the Rincon mountains, Smith
dropped q whitehall buck deer
weighing better than 100 pounds
with single shot.
Smith dragged his prize several
hundred yards before becoming
exhausted, but managed to get
help in getting the deer to his car.
He came to Bisbee in 1901 and
celebrated his Goth birthday last
February.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
290 Strikes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 (UP)-
THE labor department reported to-
hay that there were 300 strikes in
october causing 975,000 man-days
bf idleness compared with 243,756
In October last year
Coal mine stoppages accounted
for 40 per cent of the total, the
bureau of labor statistics said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
{. E. SPROUSE
ON THE COLORADO
lis No. 5th st.

ON THE COLORADO
2095 acres for $4,000 on the
Arizona side All under Reclaim
alton survey for diversion from
river at Bulls Head or Davis
Dam site. 100 acres now under
pump irrigation with modern
deep we'll pump, about 1000 gal
Ions per minute. Nearly entire
acreage can be irrigated with
deep wells at cost of under $35
per acre. Over 600 acres rich
silt loan can be cleared of
small lbrush and will grow any
crop. Balance with that part
under pump ideal for growing
tomatoes, grapes, fruit, flax and
alfalfa seed, and nut trees. A
fair house. Elevation at build
ings $50 feet. Each additional
acre brought under irrigation
has immediate value of $100
per acre. Ideal for farmer with
equipment and money to con-
struct irrigation wells and farm
the land. Title clear. Taxes paid.
by appointment with the owner
at Oatman, AriZ., or at ranch.
Write or wire c. B. Turner with
j. L. ENTREKIN
Office, Lobby, Hotel Adams
Phoenix, AriZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
MEN

WHO HAVE MADE A SUCCESS
IN OTHER LINES OF BUSI-
NESS ARE BUYING LAND.
There is no investment on
earth as safe as good land.
There is not q business in I'M
perial Valley, whether grocery,
clothing, hardware, jeWelry,
banking or any other line, but
what is absolutely dependent
on the farmerl You can figure
any way you please; forward,
backward, up or down and you
will not find anything that will
depreciate in value SO little as
the good old earth. over one
million dollars have been in
vested in Imperial Valley this
year. Much of this money comes
from outside sapital! While 10
cal buyers, men with vision, are
taking advantage of low values
and are buying. If you have
any intention of getting a farm,
it is my opinion the sooner you
buy the less you will have to
pay.
I have right now a dandy 100
on Highway, with a good house
all in alfalfa for 1925 per acre!
80 acres on highway near Holt
vile, old house but livable for
$125 per acre! 1870 acres, half
flax and half barley, no house
for only $75 including all crop
in! Also 355 acres, all going
in barley. house, artisan we'll
this would make a nice cattle
ranch for only $75 per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29

l3-Rooms for Rent

GOOD BOARD and room for two
men. 500 Ell Centro Ave, or Phone
297J. 12-4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29

DANDY 80 acres in Imperial VAL
ley few blocks from the city
of Imperial. Has been in alfalfa
for several years, we'll improved,
fine soil, plenty of water. Will
make attractive lease for cash
rent or might consider selling.
Write to 1908 So. 26th ST., or
Phone F-70O2 San Diego. l2-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29

WILL CARE for children in the
daytime. Call at 52T Hamilton.
A
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29

TO RENT-Small fur
nished house in country or Sc
cluded city location. Desire mod
ern convenienceS. Write p. O.
Box II, Ell Centre. 11-3U
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
suitable for couple. Call after 4:30
nm 723 Hell. l2-l
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
! l2--Wanted TO Rent

WANTED to take care of children
Experienced. Phone 2186J. 12-1
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
23-Miscelianeous tor Sale

Sure-fire results with POST
PRESS Wand-aas
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29
8-Situations Wanted

MAID WANTED. Apply Roberta
hotel, 465 State st. 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29

ELDERLY COUPLE, rent free, to
look after apartments. Call 479
Park, Apt. No. 2. 12-1
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29

LOST-6 ration books No. 3 be-
longing to Mamie, Roscoe, Will
liam, Jettie ", Hannah and Ros-
coe Cook, Jr. Return to Ration
Board. l2-l
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29

e-Country Property Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29

HELPER wanted. COS
State. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-29

IO'o I-OIIt FdCkdIU IIID CdJ. TIIIu-
er please call 796. Reward. 11-30
LOST-A gas book belonging to
Isiah Reed. Please return to
Ration Board. 12-1
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
Sick List At
l. Richardson
Memorial Hospital

David Allen, IL Dean Aalley,
Cordelia Aiken, 705 Sunset
Drive; frankie Alfred, 326 Sus-
man Alley; Richard Barnes,
1920 South Cedar street; Sallie
Paxter, 429 High street, Chris
tine Brown, 1911 East Market
street; Pearl Carlos, 1913 Argo
Court; Pauline Cobb, 420 Banks
street; Marie Donnell, 437 Mar
shall street. Benjamin Daniels,
GIT Lindsay street; and Odessa
Dye. 421 North Dudley street,
Roxie Cant, 1921 East White
Oak; Helen Gentry 1105 ay
street; Edna b. Harvor, 25
Moore street, Reidsville; Berure-
gard Hightower, 1870 North Dud-
ly street; Lena Johnson, 1913
South Ashe street. Rosa Bell
James, sos Julian street, David
Joyce, east street, David Long.
EOS w. Wilmington street,
Gwendolyn Moffitt, 1916 Everett
street; Maude McDougal, 1916
East Market street; Annie Mae
MeGill, Route 6, Box 9S La&-
ington Barbara Jean Mcneil.
316 East street; Eugene Neal,
Route Box sc, City; Carrie
Price, Routes, Siler City; Ernest
Raiford, SAL Austin street,
Ida Russom, Route 2. City; Julia
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
SPECIAL PROGRAM
HELD AT SHAW

A special moment OF medita-
ton and silent prayers for mem
bers Of last years student body
who are In the armed forces
marked the beginning of the
shaw University faculty recep-
tion held FL day night, Sep
tember "a, in honor Of all Shaw
University students. Special at
tention was called TO the fact
that in giving Of themselves the
Shawites in the armed forces
are doing their share to make
possible the opportunity for all
to learn to earn a better liy-
ing and to live a better life
Having opened with serious
and sober note the reception
moved into u program Of music
and speaking which according
to the guests proved To be a
very merry occasion.
President Robert +. Daniel
welcomed the students and was
responded to by Jessie Loften,
Mt. Olive, president Of the fresh
man class, The response to the
greeting Of Lloyd Burrus, Nor
folk, Va, president Of the Shaw
student body, was made by Miss
Dorothy l.. Powell, freshman
The future outlook., 1943-10-02

An Army corporal. who failed
to get the order to withdraw,
recently killed five Of an attack
ing eight-man Japanese patrol.
then found to his astonishment
that he had been left alone far
in advance of his Marine COM
panions. Corporal Henderson,
whose home Is iii Cannonville,
Utah, explained: II figured they
were still with me, so when the
Japs came in sight | opened up
with my tommy After he had
killed five OF the Japs, the other
three ran. 1t was then Corporal
Henderson discovered he was
alone. He spent the night III the
jungle and walked In for chow
the next morning
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
PLAYS WITH FIRE
IN DASH THROUGH
BLAZING INFERNO

When Chet Gibson plays with
fire, it is for keeps. His headline
performance in the Cavalcade
of Thrills is his ride through
the tunnel of fire. When he
sends his machine roaring
through tn blazing in
ferno Of smoke, he has to escape
from a tunnel which is 30 feet
long. When he emerges, he never
knows just how much of him and
his clothing are on fire. But once
Ii he eyer-ready extinguisher
douses him with water, he Is
ready for another filtration with
death.
Gibson Is one of the ten death
defying daredevils featured In
the Cavalcade. He is one OF the
headliners along with such dar-
ing stars as Lucky" Kelly who
does the roll-over, the dive
bomb crash, and the smash into
a flaming brick wall Dee Toran
who does the auto jump and the
leap over a pyramid of flaming
barrels, and Len Holmes who
rides through plate glass and
crashes into a flaming house.
Both shows with all these fea-
lures will be presented at the
Greensboro Fair on the after
moons OF October 3 and Z. start
ing at 2:30 D. m.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02

Gasoline - In II states OF
eastern shortage area A-6 cou-
pons are now good In states
outside the eastern shortage
area AS coupons are now good
Fuel Oil - Period coupons
In old rations are good through
Septem ber 80. Period coupons
in new rations are good through
Decem ber,
Sugar ~ Stamp No. IA good
for 5 pounds through October.
Stamp Nos. l5 and 16 good for
S pounds each for home can
ming through October 81.
Shoes - Stamp No, Is good
for | pair. Validity has been eX-
tended indefinitely.
Meats, Fats Red stamps
The future outlook., 1943-10-02

Reynolds, 13S Mitchell street +,
Pearl REEVES. 139 Gillespie
street; Ella Louise Snipes, 1925
East Market street; Alexander
Stewart. 91S South Ashe street
Julia Williams. All Beech
street and Annie Spinks and
Baby girl, SOS South Ashe
street.
Margaret Forney, 80 Wore
street, Reidsville; Shirley lsley
$50 Vaughn street, Willie Mae
Johnson and Baby boy, 701
J Johnson street; Cora Belle Sales
and Baby boy, 526 II High
street. William Sawyer, 923
Hackett street; Mary Gathering
Coins, SAT Vance street, Leonard
Harris, Route Z. Greensboro;
Victoria Lash, Pomona, Lumice
507 Lindsay street.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
Ration Reminders

X. Y, and Il good through Oc-
toher 2 Brown stamps y and
B good through October 2
Brown stamp G good through
October 80. Brown stamp ID be-
comes good October and re-
mains good through October 30.
Processed Foods l3 Il q
stamps u, V. and w expire Oc-
tober 20.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02

student from New York City.
Music selections were render
ed by j. G. White, Winston
Salem, accompanied by Miss
Mary Ruth jackson Of Phila-
delphia and by the Girls Glee
Club under the direction OF Miss
Jackson.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02
LEATHER FOR REPAIR

cMore leather will be available
for repair of civilian shoes, as
the result of a recent WIPE order.
The future outlook., 1943-10-02

The. drunken drivers weak
est excuse is that he didn't
know he was loaded.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-11
How To Apply For
No. 4 Ration Book

If you failed to get your No. 4
Ration Book when they were dis
tributed at the recent registration,
here is how you can get it now.
Take Your No. Ration Book (be
sure all the spaces on the front COW
er are properly filled out, including
your signature) down to the Ration
Board office, 18 North Locust street,
any time next week. A clerk will
hand you an application blank,
which you must fill out and return
to her.
That's all you have to do. But
please remember this, NO RATION
BOOKS WILL BE HANDED OUT
ACROSS THE COUNTER AT THE
RATION OFFICE. Your No. 4
Book will be sent to your home by
mail a few days after you apply
for it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-11

a few of the highlights:
'In Washington, I am the New
Deals Public Eenemy No. l. They
wouldn't even give me the right
time if / asked for it."
"The appeal of the Republican
Party is to the average people. Note
that | use the word average not
common l have too much respect
for the men and women of this
country to refer to them as com
mon people"
with men in the Armed Forces
and working overtime in war
plants, the women of the Republican
Party are going to be called on to
take great part in winning the
next election and they can and win
do the job and do it well"
'The people of America are proud
of their military and naval leaders
and the millions of fighting men and
women who have already made GER
tain that we shall emerge victorious
over the arrogant Axis powers. The
people are satisfied with the mill
tary conduct of the war But The
people of America are not satisfied
with the way the bureaucrats are
bungling and mismanaging the
problems at home"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-11
All Set For Big
Parade Tonight

The American Legion's annual
Armistice Parade tonight, will serve
a double purpose In addition to
marking the 25th anniversary of the
end of the First World War, it will
also mark the opening of Washing
ton County's first War Fund-Coln-
munity Chest drive
Because the parade is serving this
double purpose, Maj. Gen. Milton
A. Reckord, commanding general of
the Third Service Command, has au-
thorized the use fanny tanks and
ieeps and a complement of 20 men
for the parade, which will also fea-
ture detachments of WAVES,
SPARS, WACS, and members of the
Women's Marine Corps. Another at
traction will be the displaying Of
the flags of the Allied Nations,
carried by members of the Washing
ton Area Boy Scouts, while still an
other feature will be several Com
munity Chest floats.
So, all in all (if the weather man
is good to us) tonight's parade
should be really something to see.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-11
Children's Story
Hours At Library

The popular Children's Story
Hours, Fall and Winter feature of
the Washington County Free Ii
brary, have been resumed in the
Children's room, under the direc-
ton of Miss Blanche Tanner. Story
tellers for the next six weeks are
as follows:
Nov. 12-Mrs. Harold Hoffman.
Nov. 19-Miss Blanche Lengle.
Nov. 26-Mrs. Geo. r. Timbrook.
Dec 3-Mrs. w. o. Vedder.
Dec. 10-Miss Doris L. Newman.
Dec. 17-Miss Vivian Brown
The week of November 18th is be-
ing observed throughout the nation
as Book Week and the slogan will
be, Build the Future With Books.
AS usual, Miss Tanner will arrange
a special display IN the children'S
room, based on the Book Week
slogan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-11
Soldiers Cards
Are LIST Class Mail

The War Department advises that
Christmas greeting cards for SOL
diers overseas must be sent in
sealed envelopes and prepaid at the
first class rate. The War Depart
ment further urges that such cards
be mailed at once stating that cards
mailed now will, according to the
Army Postal Service, reach even
the most remote A. P. O.s by De-
cember 25.
This warning has been published
before, but still the post office con-
tinues to receive cards for the men
and women in the Service, in open
envelopes and bearing only a cent
and half postage. The result is
that these cards are held up and the
boys or girls you mailed them to
to are disappointed at not receiving
a Christmas card from you.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-11
State Forester To
Sell Holly At Cost

Those who like to decorate their
homes with Christmas holly during
the festive season have an oppor"
tunity to obtain the finest grade
through the Department of State
florists and Park. State Forester
Joseph F. Kaylor announces. Ii Co
operation with the Garden Clubs,
the Department has agreed to dis
tribute, without profit, certified
holly" that is, holly harvested un-
der approved conservation methods,
instead of under the system of tree
butchery" that now obtains in many
places. Only No. grade is ac-
cepted, and each shipment is certi-
fed by the Department to be the
best obtainable.
All those who wish certified hol-
ly" are urged by Mr.. Kaylor to
write to him without delay at 1909
Fidelity Building, Baltimore, for
price lists and order blanks. Prompt
ness is essential, because no orders
can be received after Decembr 5.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-11
st. Mary's ToH Hold A
Day of Recollection

All are invited to attend a Day
of Recollection to be held at Saint
Mary's Catholic Church, on Sunday,
November IA.
The Day will begin with a Me-
mortal Mass at a. m. At | p. M,
the exercises proper will begin, con-
tinuing until $50, when a supper
viii be served to those having made
reservations. The Day will close
with a Holy Hour lasting from 1880
to $3.50.
The exercises will be conducted
by the Reverend A. ]. Burggraff,
c. S. p, Rector of the Paulist Sem
mary in Washington, D. C. The
Day of Recollection is under the au-
spices of the local branch of the
Catholic Daughters of America
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-11
Congressman Martin, Addressing
Enthusiastic Republican Gathering
Here, Predicts IA Victory

Before a packed and wildly en-
thusiastic luncheon audience at the
Hotel Hamilton last Saturday, Con-
gresham Joseph w. Martin, minor
ity leader of the House of Represen-
tatives, predicted sweeping victory
for the Republican Party in next
years Presidential election.
The meeting was presided over
by ]. Frank Ridenour, former chair
man of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee, and among the hon
pred guests was Congressman J.
Glenn Beall, of the Sixth Maryland
District, who received a magnificent
welcome.
Representative Martin covered
the whole period of the New Deal
administration and drew a dramatic
picture of the administrations STRAIT
egg of gradually usurping all pow
ers for itself. He pointed out, how
ever, that a formidable barrier has
now arisen to block the New Deals
goal of State Socialism-the Con-
gress of the United States-and as
sured his listeners that the Congress
would preserve Constitutional Gov
eminent for the people.
Space will not permit a detailed
report of the address, but here are
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-11
Fulton Lewis To
Cast LIST Vote In IA

Fulton Lewis, Jr.. one of the coun-
try's outstanding analysts of national
affairs, will vote for the first time
next year.
The Mutual newscaster has not
enjoyed the privilege of voting be-
cause he has been a resident of
Washington, D. c. But now the
crusading reporter is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a home in st. Mary's Coun-
ty, Southern Maryland, which will
give him the right to vote in the
Forthcoming election.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-11
THE BRIGHTER SIDE

The Red Cross Gray Lady
in a civilian hospital was keep
ing vigil with an expectant
father. All assurances seemed
of no avail as he paced the
floor, becoming momentarily
more perturbed. At last,
when word came he was a
father, he flung his arms
around the Gray Lady and
said: Il never could have had
this baby without you'll"
A shy old gentleman in one
corner of the hospital wara
motioned a Gray Lady to his
bed, whispered in her ear.
She smiled and nodded. On
her next visit, he smiled as
she came toward him holding
something in her hand. 1t
was a box of snuff.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-11
Sen. Tydings Lauds
Moscow Agreement

In a radio address last Sunday af-
ternoon by Senator Willard E. Ty-
dings, during which he commented
on the splendid gains made by the
United Nations in the last few
weeks, but also warned against too
much optimism about a quick VIC
tory, the Senator had this to say
about the Moscow Agreement:
"By the Moscow agreement, mis-
understandings and suspicious as to
national aims and intentions have
been reduced to a minimum. The
course to be followed by Russia,
Great Britain, China and the United
States in the postwar period has
been set down with reasonable
clarity. These four Nations seem to
be in perfect agreement on plans
for the future conduct of the war
and for the immediate problems
confronting the world in the post
war period. They have laid the
foundation for what appears to be
proper and appropriate action when
the war ends. The plane upon
which the deliberations were car
ried on and the conclusions reached
was a high one. It seemed to hold
the promise of the minimum of mar
row selfishness and the maximum
of hope for the common good of the
world"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-11

Hal Mcintyre, who brings his
band to Franklin Court Auditorium
tonight (Thursday), is Americas
newest dance band discovery, top
ping virtually every college poll as
the outstanding new band of the
year. College editors Throughout
the country were queried as to their
choice as the best new band of the
year. The Mcintyre orchestra, less
than six months old at the time,
won hands down.
Some of Halls great arrangements
include South Bayou Shuttle, +"
Commands Serenade," 'How Do
Know It's Real"
Before organizing his own band,
Hal was featured with Glenn Mil
ler's famous crew.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-11

well as civilians, to invest their
money in farm land for security,
since many of them will remember
the pinch of wartime food short
ages.
With the removal of restrictions
on building materials, DR.. DeVault
also foresees large-scale construc-
ton of farm homes, because many
of the present houses are beyond
repair.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-11
WINS PROMOTION

]. Richard Beard, Lansdale, Pa,
formerly of this city, has recently
been promoted by the S. K. F. Bear
ings Co., being one of three mem
bers of the company to be so hon
ored. The company, with head
quarters in Philadelphia, has re-
Gently built a million dollar plant
in Lansdale.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-11
Mural Is Unveiled
At Leitersburg

A very beautiful and impressive
service was conducted in the Lei
tersburg Lutheran Church at 3 p.
m. Sunday afternoon, when a Mu-
raj, presented to the church by Mar
shall Frederick Lahm Zeigler, in
honor of his parents, the late
Charles Clayton and Laura K. Zeig-
Ter, was unveiled. The Mural was
the work of Walter c. Carnelli, an
Italian artist now residing in Wash
ington, D. c.. who was present
at the service.
The unwilling ceremonies were
conducted by the Rev. /. D. Wor-
man, pastor, assisted by the Rev.
Luther Miller, Hagerstown, and the
Rev. H. M. Slower, Waynesboro.
The complete program was as fol-
lows.
Opening Hymn
Responsive Reading; the 9Sth
Psalm.
Scripture Reading: Rev. Miller.
Unwilling Ceremony: Rev. Wor-
man.
Prayer: Rev. Slower.
Anthem: praise the Lord"
Church Choir.
Duet: Face to Face by Mesdames
Martin and Honodel (The late Mrs.
Zeigler's favorite hymn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-11
BACK TO THE ''Y"

Harry E. Wolf, in charge of Boys
Work at the "Y," has returned to
work after an absence of several
months on account of illness, during
which time he underwent an opera
ton.