davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
truck Drivers Of
Hauling firm in
-I.v. Go on Strike
L. A. Union Refuses
To Allow Mer Work on
Essential Equipment

Transportation facilities
between Imperial Valley and
Los Angeles were cut down
by 20 trucks Saturday be-
cause of a strike of Valley
Truck company drivers, strike
apparently called by Los Angeles
TeamSters union unit with head
quarters in Los Angeles.
Dale Ramsey, company owner,
said he was informed Friday night
that representative of a Team
sters terminal union in Los Angeles
had told two of the drivers at the
Los Angeles terminal that he would
take their union driving permits
away from them if they drove the
trucks. The two drivers and all the
others in his company then refused
to take the trucks out, amsey said.
COMES AS SURPRISE
This company felt that new
master union contract which was
to be signed now," Ramsey saids
did not apply to the type of oper-
alton the company does. We had A
conference with union men from
Los Angeles last Wednesday and
we thought there would be nothing
done until we had ironed out our
differences The strike came as a
surprise to me and I was told by
Ed Achstetter, TeamSters represen-
tative in Imperial county, that he
knew nothing about it,
Ramsey said his company had
been unionized since 1886.
He said his company hauled es-
sential merchandise back and forth
between the vale" and Los Angeles
such as farm produce, newspapers
oil for the military establishments.
The strike is holding up the trans
portation of these materials, Ram.
sey said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
Partisans Initiate
cCuntaroffensive

LONDON, Nov. 20 up Jugo-
slav partisans have startes
counter-offensive to block strong
German forces trying to wipe them
out, liberation army communi-
que said today, but the Nazis sue
ceeded in breaking into the town OF
Tuzla and invaded two more Adria-
tic islands.
The enemy lost 300 dead. Ii tanks
destroyed and two damaged and
many casualties in the battle
around Tuzla, SO miles north of
Sarajevo, and around nearby Be-
lima and Grachanica. Several SUBJ
sidiary attacks were beaten off.
The counter-driv was launched
near Split, along the lower Dalma-
tian coast, five days ago and the
communique said it achieved sue
cesses even during the first few
days of operations" by the first
Dalmatian corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

only with lower ceilings, and con-
tanned besides the female finery
big portions of food and supplies
stolen from the Italians.
"The caves were dug with shovels
and bolstered with heavy timber
as though they expected to be COM
Portable there in the winter
months" he said. "Some cots had
blankets and comforters pinched
from Italian homes.
Caves used as storehouses had
supplies of potatoes and hundred
pound bags of dried corn"
German determination was evi-
dent Fighting was increasing in
this sector and the Nazis were
bringing up their heaviest long
range guns.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

iOooSo iiCih CuiopC.
And 1T will be some time before
their boy friends get home. Several
Nazi troopers and their loot were
captured today b. raiding American
infantrymen who bored into the
enemy's winter line in Italy.
Lit. Col. William Yarbrough of
Staunton, Va, showed me some of
the items picked up in the elabor-
ate caves the Germans have hewn
from mountainsides where they ex-
pect to hole up through the cold
weather.
There were great quantities of
silk stockings scores of pairs of
ladies shoes, fancy women's under
wear and braSSieres.
Yarbrough said each of the caves
was about the size of a living room,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
Dewitt Gets DSC

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (UP) -
The navy today announced that
Lieut.. Gen. John l.. Dewitt has
been awarded the distinguished
service medal for exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished serv-
ice as the commanding general,
fourth army and western defense
command"
Dewitt was appointed commander
of the western defense command
and fourth army in December, 194l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21


levelled at Secretary of Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, jr., and other
administration officials who had
submitted recommendation for at
least $10,500,000,000 in new taxes,
only to have the committee cut
them down.
A simultaneous companion report.
which subscribed in general to the
majority report, was filed by the
committees 10 Republicans and
said there is limit to what can
safely be taken from the people in
taxes, even in wartime" and I'VE
believe this limit has been sub
stantiall:' reached"
STATISTICS DIFFER
The majority Democratic report
noted considerable differences" in
statistics presented by the admins.
tration concerning the initiation
problem and concluded.
"The maintenance by the govern
ment of the proper psychology, and
freedom from fear of initiation on
the part of the consumer is consid.
erably more important than the alb
sorption of current buying power
through additional taxes"
This apparently was the commit
tees basis for turning down the
administrations demand for $1O,-
100000 in new revenue this year.
The majority report said the
committee was firmly convinced
Continued on page 6, col. p
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
Police Raid War
Plant in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. (UP)-Police
prepared a report today on their
first gambling raid on a war plant
The raid was conducted yester
day on orders of Mayor Edward j
Kelly, who instructed Police Com
missioner James Altman to investi-
gate newspaper reports of wide
spread gambling among employees
of the huge Studebaker aircraft
engine plant.
Lit. Thomas Lyons, who led a
police squad in an inspection of the
plant declined to comment on his
findings pending completion of a
formal report.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
RUMAN|A W|THDRAWS MEN FROM RUSSIA
Strike Put Off
UncondifionaIIy

Threatened strike of Imperial
Irrigation district employees called
off Internationally" the elec-
trical union and the organization
committee of the central labor
council telegraphed 1t. Gov. Fred
Hauser, they announced Saturday.
In addition the telegram said:
Confidence in your office ex-
pressed by all members involved.
Statement being made to local
press to this effect"
Hauser had said previously that
he would not send representa-
tive to Imperial Valley to investi-
gate and attempt to settle the
dispute unless the strike was
called off uncOnditiOnally.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

uilSudldcu iltdi Nitdi AioIdiidIioiio'
Apparently those Japs are run
ming around willy-nilly," he said Il
think I'll go down and do little
looking around for myself.
"If there's been any laxity there
/ want to know it,"
Tenney said he would be accom-
panied by Chief Investigator r. E.
Combs, of the Tule Lake center.
They will interview residents and
public officials concerning rumors
Japanese from the PoSton reloca-
tion center are allowed to drive
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
0PA Hasn't Second
Line to Halt Price
Rise, Says BowIes
Price Administer Says
He Expects Ban to Be
Voted by Big Margin

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.
(UP) - Price Administrator
Chester BoWles said today
that OPA has mo secondary
line" of action in prospect to
prevent a rise in food prices if sub
sides are stopped by congress.
He expressed his views as indi-
cations continued that the house
will vote by big margin next week
to prevent subsidies after Jan. !.
The senate is expected to vote like
wise. The anti-subsidy legislation
then will face a presidential veto,
which will bring a new test of
strength on overriding of the veto.
There is no secondary line if
subsidies are killed" BoWles said.
PREVENTATIVE SUBSIDIES
He said there was not much
need for subsidies to bring about
actual price reductions on addi-
tional commodities, but there was
a need for some additional Subsid-
les to keep prices of a few other
commodities from going up, He did
not say what commodities he was
referring to- Meat and butter prices
we're reduced previously by roll
back subsidies. A subsidy on flour
has just been announced.
Answering severe criticisms of
OPA by the Smith committee of
the house, Bowles declared that
many of the charges were based
on ancient history and on issues
which I had assumed were long
since dead and buried"
Declaring he had read the Smith
report with frank amazement",
Bowles said the OPA's system of
administrative hearings for alleged
violators of regulations-denounced
by the Smith committee as illegal
is similar ~ the procedure OF
practically every war agency in
the federal government.
PROVIDES DEFENSE
He said the OPA system of quick
and impartial procedure" in these
administrative hearings when viol-
Continued on page 6, col. %
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
FOOT BALL
BY UNITED PRESS
Purdue I, Indiana 0.
ucouotto n D,,t trnr. o

BY UNITED PRESS
Purdue 7, Indiana 0.
Lafayette 8, Rutgers 2.
SwarthmOre 13, Atlantic City
MAS 6.
Camp Davis Al. Daniel Field 0.
VilIanova "a, Temple Z.
Sampson NTS 28, Muhlenberg !.
Penn State IA, Pittsburgh 0.
Michigan IS, Ohio State 7.
Harvard 6, Boston College 6.
Duke "a, North Carolina 6.
Colgate Al, Columbia 0.
Minnesota rs, Wisconsin 13.
Notre Dame ID, Iowa Sea
Hawks 13.
Northwestern So, Illinois 6.
Great Lakes rs, Marquette 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

government trucks, visit saloons. go
fishing, and congregate near army
maneuver areas.
Il also would like TO know more
about some dynamite I hear they
found down there" he added. That's
pretty close to Parker and Imperial
dams.
Tenney said he would turn over
to Gov. Earl Warren any evidence
he found of mismanagement or
hints of possible sabotage.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
Enemy from
CiIbertS to Jdvo
BY UNITED PRESS

Allied bombers hit japanese outpost defenses from
the mid Pacific Java Saturday, with American task
force hrusng into the enemys lines to join non
stop assault island bases in and the Marshall and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
Tenney to Probe
Antics Of Jops

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. (UP)-State Senator Jack b
Tenney chairman of the joint Legislative factfnding COM
mtee un-Amercan activities announced today he will
leave Immediately for the California Arizona border area
investigate charges Japs permitted to about
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
FruuIeins to Miss
Dainty Scanties
nv REYNOLDS PACKARD =

WITH AMERICAN INFANTRY, North of Venafro.
Italy, Nov. 49, JP)-Some Berlin frauleins going to
be mighty disappointed about not getting those dainty
seamless silk stockings and brassieres their boy friends
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
Need for New Revenue in
US. Exaggerated. Ways.
Means Committee Reports
Morsen+hau's Program to Raise 10 and
Half Billion in New Taxes Criticized
By Group; Substitute Plan Proposed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 (UP)-The house ways and
means COMMITTEES nit in formal report to the house on its
new 2 tax BILL said today the need for add
tiona revenue has apparently been exaggerated
Its criticism of administration estimates effect
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
Hitler Permits
Troops to Leave
In Grain Deal
Reliable Reports from Rumania Indicate
Seven Divisions Already Making Their
Way to Country in Growing Danger

BERN, Nov 20. (UP)-Highly reliable reports reached
here today that Rumania is withdrawing all her troops
from Russia under agreement reached last week at
conference between Adolf Hitler and Gen. Ion Antonescu
chief of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
d AMBl'Ne
IMPORTER
Special Oleanders

We wish there were some very
rare and wonderful oleanderS we
could deliver personally to the
Coca Cola Bottling Works staff for
their contribution to the war chest
drive. There are 26 employees and
their contributions averaged better
than $40 each. Company and en-
ployes together donated 1925
There, ladies and gentlemen, you
have a record to shoot at War
chest managers were bowled over.
They declared they never heard of
such a magnificent record.
Are there any other records at
all close to this world beater? Let
us know about it if there is. Until
we know about it, of course, this
gang which gave til. hurt" will
remain at the top of the list.
New Home Work
1t isn't often that the home
work of our dear public comes to
light.
Through compile ID secret
sources that are more hidden than
the grapevine, it was revealed that
p. l.. Moore is engaged in a new
kind of homework. Every evening
he engages in a new kind of home
work. Every evening he engages in
peculiar kind of amusement. He
is making one of those rugs where
it is necessary to pull lot of
strings through some cloth and then
snip them off. P. l.. undoubtedly
could explain the stitch. We al
ways drop ours.
Anyway he is making string rugs.
Didn't they formerly cut out
paper dolls when they reached this
stage?
Passing the Buck
II haven't any chimneys l want
cleaned out, "a woman telephoned
FL Centre police headquarters, but
I've got lot of old grease I've
been saving for the war effort and
I can't get anyone to take it,"
Yes" responded the police Off
Ger.
What shall l do with it?" she
insisted.
The officer did not know.
Later on group of officers ap-
preached Chief of Police Ronnie
Voyles.
Listen, Chief" they said, you'll
have to do something about that, old
grease. You're the grease monkey
around here"
Crime Prevention
Part of this will have to be a
secret.
Fire Chief Corn Reed took a
friend out duck hunting. For OBJ
vious reasons the name OF the
friend Corn had in his car will
have to be kept out of print.
They were riding along. in Corn's
car with Corn at the wheel.
There goes a pheasant" Corn
said. The other occupant of the
car went crazy.
Stop! Stop Stop" shouted
Corn's passenger.
Don't be silly" Corn said, This
isn't pheasant season It's illegal
to shoot pheasants He drove on
Speaking of the deal afterWard
Continued on page 6, col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21
WEATHER

Maximum Friday 88. minimum Saturday 81; am.
Saturday g. humidity 54; noon Saturday rs, hu-
midity 81; p.m Friday "a, humidity 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-21

L. A. HAY-U. S. No. $S1-33.5O; U. S. No. 2 leafy
I. v. $30.5O-32.50; No. S3O5O- 1.5O; Sept. flax
S2.963i.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

and Kath.r!n. j. Mitchell. 80. Plain
held, N J
Leonard B Afford 30. 231s 10Th 81 nv.
and Mildred L, Roberts, IS, ! Scott
Circle
Eras J Goldsmith es 1918 ST. NV, and
Helen Goldberg, IS. 1888 PARK road
Lawrence W. Mon Qomery. q Falls
Church. Va, and Ruth Wilson. 81, oi5
8 st. NJ
Joseph A Madurs 30. Fort Washington.
Y. and Elizabeth Lamb. o. l744 P
ST. NV.
Nicholas R Lederle 2s ouantico, Va. and
Madel cine 3. Farmer, %, 1893 Column
bia I'd NV
Thomas F Mccormick. IS. 1929 window
pl. NV. and Alice Norris, 81. 2i33
Bernard c. Purcell -. 1220 Delaneld pI.
NV, and Helen Tens,li ls. New York
Frank G Light 81 rort Monmouth N. J.
and Mary Cousins. % cs27 18th st.
Donald z Bertmsn. -. Greensboro. N. C.,
and Flora EovaIdl =. 80? Istnv
and Shirley F. Forster, %. 1855 18th
v.rnis Alkire, -. Aberdeen Proving
Evening star., 1943-03-19
War Won't Recede
Tides Of Progress,
Women's S Bar Told
Representative Stanley
Chief Speaker at Dinner;
Justice RutIedee Hailed

The tide Of WOmenS progress Will
not recede as far back after this war
as it has after other wars, Repre-
sentative Winifred Stanley. Repub-
/ liCan, of New York. declared last
night at the annual dinner Of the
WOmen's Bar Association of the Dis
trict and the National ASSOCia ion OF
Women Lawyers at Hotel 2400.
Miss Stanley, chief speaker at the
dinner, said in this war We are
all united to maintain what We
have
Guests of honor at the dinner were
Justice Wiley Rutledge. recently
confirmed Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
George Maurice Morris. president
of the American Bar Association
and Miss Marguerite RaWalt, presi-
dent of the National Association of
Women Lawyers. Miss Helen Car
loss. attorney in the Department of
Justice, was toastmistress.
Gets Vote OF Thanks.
Justice Rutledge was given q
standing vote of thanks for the help
he has given women lawyers and
the Womens Bar Association. He
told OF the progress women have
made in the legal profession since
n nf 10 NJ
are in great demand today.
This war, he declared. is war
that concerns women more than
men,
Your place as women will be one
Of reversion to period prior to the
10th century. You will be chattels
not persons If we are defeated" he
said.
Miss Stanley told the group OF
women lawyers that a new Congress
member should bring sense of
humor, perspective, and feeling OF
humility to Washington.
Congress is very different from
the inside than it was from the out
side, looking in" she said.
In both houses Of Congress. Miss
Stanley said there was honesty and
sincere desire to win the war.
Critical, at First.
When she first arrived, she said,
she was critical of what she thought
was ineptness and inefficiency on
the part of the House. Now she be-
lieves. that it is democracy at work.
One attitude she regrets in the
House, however, Is an -layWer"
feeling. She said she senses that
non-lawyers in the House think that
lawyers are too technical and split
hairs" on legislation.
Other guests at the dinner were
Paul Cromelin, president of the Dis
trict Bar Association, and Mrs.
Cromelin; Robert Anderson, presi-
dent Of the Federal Bar Associa ton
and Mrs. Anderson also were pres
ent, as was Representative Sumner.
Democrat, of Texas.
Others who attended were Wilbur
Grey, secretary of the Bar Associa-
ton Of the District and members of
the House Of Delegates Of the Ameri-
can Bar Associa ton and Mrs. Grev:
Judge Fay Bentley and Judge Ellen
Raedy, Helena D. Reed and Miss
Rose S. Zetzer, State vice president
for Maryland Of the National As
sociation of Women Lawyers, and six
members from MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Committees Appointed
For Easter Seal Sale

Chairmen and committees have
been appointed for the annual
Easter seal sale to finance the work
OF the District Society for Crippled
Children, it was announced today.
Albert w. Howard has accepted
the post of chairman. Others on
the committee include Mrs Thomas
Cajigas, Col. George Calender,
Robert H. Davidson, Mrs. Sidney
Hecninger, Mrs. John McCabe, Lanier
P. McLachlen, Mrs. Edgar Morris,
DR.. Harry A. Ong, Mrs. Claude Pep
per, j. B. Tiffey, John M. Waters,
Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins, M. x.
Wilberding and Mrs. Robert White
law Wilson.
The District Society for Crippled
Children conducts programs OF oc-
cupational therapy, sheltered work.
shops, vocational guidance, training
of the crippled for productive Jobs
and placement in employment.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

Ground. Nd. pnd Katherine @. Mitch
ell. 81, 2l4S ? A.. M
Gerald Wood, As 1870 clifton s. nr
and Josephin. l. Westh.rgbee 81, l+4A
ST "
Michael Zeisler. % 500 " St NV. and
blyth Tate, 30, 1897 Sth 81. NV.
William Bostick 40 1919 1st st NV.
and Mathe!da V. walker 35. ll0l P
St. NV.
Abraham c Dune, 81. salem Ohio and
and Ida NJ. Valentine. 45 Salem, Ohio
Edward NJ. Gibson. y. 1895 Capitol ave
ne. and Alice Lindsey, -, 1888 Capt
tOl ave.
Nathan Ritzenbers, cs, 1927 Euclid 81
NV. and Aususta r James. 20, 1919
william Yanser. %, United States Army.
and Mary E Lawson, 20, I43s CO.
Allan Kociol, ., 3o2" Rodman st. NV,
and Wilma Rotman. -, Revere. Mass
John H. Tallman, 30 1929 Columbia I'd
nv, and Madee B. Warner, SO, 2aol
Aubrey Z Thsokcr 81. Fort Myer. Va.
and Eva NJ Shelton. ls. Arllnaton
vincent Clnr!ano. 33. Baltimore. and Col
. Dc Als-re, - Baltimore
Hnhfrt Mchais, 81, walter Reed Hospital
and Marie 3 Boue. % Richmond Va
Jack Polin. i, United States Army and
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lar, couples r,uSt
apply tor a marriage license on
one day. rnit three fuH days and
reCeiUe their license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Will NJ Helser. o5. Falls Church Va and
Audrep F. o Flaherty, -, 1ii4 jumper
st. NV
Franklin Houston Rs, Army Medica. Cen
Ier, and Dorothy Webster, @6, 1881
Girard St NV
Bill Cooper. 30. Arlnston and Jane Riddle,
20, Arlington.
William Wise. 33. III F ST. sw.. and Cor
r1ne V. Scott 36 H36 L ST. su
Elonza Simmons. 81. 304 Mclean ave
sw, and Eta NJ. Emerson, is, cia X
st.
Jose Campos 10 New YORK City, and
Tomas Lopez rs, Nicaragua
William KnaufI. "a 35o0 I4th ST. NV
Evening star., 1943-03-19

Leedom BOYD Andrews, 81. Tskoma Park
Nd and Stella Gertrude DAILY. ~ wash
tnston
Charles Z warren, As. and Della Mae
Wade, AZ both Of Rockville
Joseph c. Sherwood. +s. and Daisy Ryder
as. both OF Washington.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
issu I'd at Rockville

E.in. NJ z.tlin. 20. 1914 Cpshur 8,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17

At a session Of said Court held
az the Court House In the city
CT Detroit. In said County and
State on the End day OF June,
A D.. l94a.
Present Honorable THOMAS j.
MURPHY. Circuit Judge.
In this cause, II appearing by
affidavit on fife. that the defend
ant. Sallie NJ. Hayes. is not a
resident Of the State OF Michigan;
but that she resides at 407 9th
Street. Yazoo City Mississippi:
ON MOTION OF JOHN b. NOR
RIS. attorney for the plaintiff
1T is ORDERED that he said
defendant cause her appearance
TO be entered In this cause within
three months from the date OF
this Order or the Bill OF Com
rlaint filed herein may be taken
as confessed;
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDER
Ed that a copy OF this Order be
published according TO the Statute
in such case made and provided;
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDER
ED that copy OF this Order he
sent TO said defendant. at her last
known postoffice address by reg
istered mail and a return receipt
demanded, at least twenty days
before The date herein prescribed
for her appearance,
THOMAS J. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
CASPAR ]. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY c. z. FITZGERALD.
Deputy Clerk. 6-i2-7-24.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

AT a session Of said court held
in the Wayne County building in
tie City Of Detroit said County
rnd State on the eth day Of July.
AID. l943
Present Honorable ADOLPH +.
MARSCHNER. Circuit Judge.
In this cause, It appearing by
affidavits on file. that after dill
gent search and inquiry y cannot
he ascertained in what state or
Country the defendant Frank
Moody. resides; and that his last
known address was 435 EIolbrook
Street. Detroit. Michigan
on MOTION or JOHN b..
MORRIS. attorney for above plain
TIFF
1T is ORDERED that said de-
PENDANT. Frank Moody cause his
appearance to be entered in this
cause within three t3) months
from the date OF this Order or
Tie Bill OF Complaint filed herein
may be taken as confessed;
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDER
ED that copy Of this Order be
published according TO the Statute
In such case made and provided;
AND TT is FURTHER ORDER
ED that a cory 'of this Order be
sent TO said defendant at his last
known post-oiiice address by regis
tered mail and return receipt de-
manded at least twenty (20) days
before the date herein prescribed
for his appearance.
ADOLPH +. MARSCHNER..
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
cAsPAR ]. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY LEO BTRK.
Deputy Clerk 7-l7-s-2S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-17

Detroit County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan, on the 18th day
OF June. AID 1913.
Present: Hon. THEODORE j.
RICHTER. Circuit Judge.
satisfactory proof by affidavit
having been made showing that Il
Is not known in what state or coun.
try the defendant resides:
On motion OF Willis NJ. Graves
attorney for the plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant, Essie Miller. enter her
appearance in said cause on OF
before three s3) months from the
date Of this order or the Bill OF
Complaint may be taken as con.
fessed: that a copy OF this order
be served upon the defendant per.
sonally or by registered mail. OF
that said order be published as re-
Qulrcd by law.
THEODORE ]. RICHTER,
Circuit Judge
CA True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY l. q NAULT.
Deputy Clerk. 6-26- 81.