davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
City, County to
Share Cost of New
Radio Equipment
Transmitter Condemned
By FEC; Instrument Is
Used by Both Dep'ts.

The Ell Centro city council
voted Wednesday night to
pay half the cost of q new
radio transmitter after the
old instrument, which is in
use by the police department and
the county sheriff's office, had been
condemned by the Federal Com
munications Commission
Cost of the new equipment, in
cluding a new receiving set for the
police station and a remote control
console. would approximate $4,000.
Half of this expense will be borne
'7v the county, the city councilmen
were advised.
STEEAMLiNE SYSTEM
At the suggestion of City Clerk
Neal Gavin the council passed a
motion calling for the expenditure
Of $700 for "streamlining" the book
keeping system in the clerks office.
Bids will be sought for a small
frame house the councilmen plan
to have removed from Harding
school park.
Walter Heinecke, public works
director, submitted plans for the
widening and improving of several
blocks on Adams street. He also
reported on an investigation his
department is conducting over a
damaged sewer line on the west side
of the citT Several holes have
been drilled, he told the council
men, in an effort to find a section
OF hard soil on which a new section
OF pipe could be laid.
The council approved a petition
for the laying of ITO feet of water
pipe that would enable three homes
in the east side of the city to be
served with city water.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
British Subs Sink
Is Axis Vessels

LONDON, June "a UP)-The
admiralty announced today that
British submarines operating in the
Mediterranean sank 13 Axis mer-
chantmen and torpedoed a destroyer
and six other supply ships and
tankerS.
A communique disclosing the new
inroads on the Axis war and mer-
chant fleets in what Premier Benito
Mussolini used to call Mare Nos
trum" did not specify the period of
time in which the victories were
scored
Among the ships sunk were an
armed merchant cruiser of 1000
tons and two naval auXiliaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24


closed down since it's monthly
slaughtering quota had been filled.
1t will supposedly begin Slaughter
ing again July l, when next months
quotas will be in effect. Mean
while company officials asked the
OPA to increase monthly quotas. A
total of 45 per cent of the meat
slaughtered must be set aside for
the military. Civilians may have
the remainder.
SHORTAGES PREDICTED
Acute shortages of beef and other
meats were predicted for all South
ern California next week as meat
jobbers and packers notified many
customers that deliveries will be
sharply curtailed or not made at
all, the United Press reported
Northern California's meager
fresh meat supply dwindled rapidly
Thursday with the closure of sew
eral packing companies. and thou
sands of housewives went to their
butcher shops to find them locked
up for lack of meat.
From Chicago came the news that
the war meat board moved Thurs
day to alleviate the civilian meat
shortage by recommending to War
Food Administrator and OPA Of
ficials to permit large slaughterers
to increase their deliveries of pork
to civilians by 10 per cent during
the next three months.
COULDN'T OPERATE
The packers insisted they could
not operate without loss under OPA
price ceilings and "roll-back' regu-
lations Some quit slaughtering al
together while others reduced their
kill to token basis of a few lambs
and hogs day.
Even the future looked black for
Imperial county meat users. Stock
men declared they cannot fatten
cattle and other livestock for the
price the OPA allows them and
many plan 70 stay out of the cattle
business because they are afraid to
bring in feeder stock in the face of
Continued on Page 8, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24


I'VE have $50 splendid jobs that
could be filled by housewives who
are not working at the present,
Finney said, adding that They all
pay very good salaries
Finney declared that housewives
should be willing to give of their
time for the duration of the war to
help relieve an acute labor shortage
in the valley.
Many of the openings listed at
the USES. are for positions at
nearby military centerS where civil
ian help is needed.
At the Ell Centre Marine Air
Training Station 25 workers are
urgently needed in the laundry
alone, Finney said.
Employment service officials are
being flooded with requests for
workers in nearly every line of bust
ness that exists in the valley, he
declared. Finney stated that house
wives who have previous experience
in various work would prove espe-
cially valuable.
The employment chief expressed
alarm over the possibility that nom
essential firms would suffer acutely
from workers changing over to war
essential occupations.
This situation can only be avoid =.
ed by the voluntary signing up of
housewives for jobs he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
Fathers Issue 7
New Fort Charters

The national organization of the
Fathers of Fighters in official ses-
sion Wednesday night issued two
charters for forts.
Calipatrias chapter become Fort
No. and a charter issued to
Los Angeles group created Fort No.
8.
DR.. M. S. Mayo of Los Angeles at
tended the national executive meet
ing Wednesday night and pledged
his time and effort in organizing
Fathers of Fighters Forts through
out the Los Angeles area.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24

in the dry ice region, Deputy Sher-
iff Frank Raney said. Wednesday
afternoon the men began to argue
about the work they were doing.
AS the afternoon advanced the ar
guments became more frequent and
more heated. Late in the afternoon
the men began to tunt each other
and later still began to throw bits
of lumber and small pieces of equip
ment at each other.
Patton was said to have snatched
up 2 x 6 plank about five feet
long, Raney was informed, and
struck Siniard in the back of the
head. Siniard was taken to Braw-
ley hos spital where he died short
time later.
Deputy District Attorney Ray
Mouser, Deputy County Coroner
A. T. LIONS, and Raney were con-
tinuing their investigations into the
killing Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
Prisoner Escapes
From City Jail

Police police officers were search
ing Thursday for Morris Connely
who escaped from the city Jail We'd
nesday night after he had been
enneSs. :. :. ...
Arrested Wednesday afternoon he
was confined only a few hours be-
fore he pried apart several boards
that covered an opening where
stove chimney had been.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24

Gently announced that the public
would receive the benefit OF in
creases in supply whenever they
existed
OPA officials said they expect
sufficient shipments of coffee TO
sustain the present large stockpile.
They warned, however. that any de-
terioration of the present favorable
supply situation will result In cut
in the coffee ration.
There will be no change In the
previously announced allotment 10
institutional users for July and
August.
OPA also removed restrictions on
o amount OF green coffee which
roasters may buy without regard
to previously established allowable
inventories.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
JugosIav Leaders S
Escape Is Told

LONDON, June "a. CUP)-Nazi
soldiers passed up a $5OO,OOO prize
when they walked in on Gen. Draja
Mikrailovitch, Jugoslav guerilla
leader in wayside Montenegro inn
but failed to recognize him in his
peasant disguise, it was revealed to-
day.
Mikhailovitch's latest escape was
disclosed in reports from the guer-
lila leader to officials of the Jugo-
slav refugee government.
Meeting in the inn with six of
his band leaders, also garbed as
peasants, Mikhailovitch submitted
to check of his papers. The Axis
soldiers left satisfied the men were
not guerrillas. After dark the sew
Ell escaped to Serbia hideaways.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24

for the following three-Week period
ending August IL.
Stamp No 81 in ration book No
becomes valid for one pound OF
coffee on July and expires on
July 81. Stamp No. % will be valid
from July % to Aug. IL. Stamp "a,
the current coupon, expires at the
end OF June.
The most liberal coffee ration
heretofore was the present allow
ance of one pound for four weeks
the lowest ration was one pound
for six weeks earlier this year.
The boost in the coffee ration for
the summer months was dictated by
the fact that current stocks of green
coffee are normal for the first time
in year and imports are arriving
more regularly, OPA said Price Ad-
.ministrator Prentiss nj. Brown re-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
110U.S. Soldiers
Die in Islands

WASHINGTON, June "a. (UP)-
The War Department today dis
closed that 110 more American SOL
diers have died of disease in Jap
anese prison camps since the fall
of Bataan and Corregidor.
1t is the second such list. Names
of 1856 others who died similarly of
malaria, diphtheria, dysentery,
pneumonia and other diseases were
issued June %.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24

produces the coal for the bulk OF
the nations steel manufacture, only
10000 of 125,000 miners returned to
work. Many of them voted to stay
cut, despite the to-Work order
of the United Mine Workers union,
until they had contract embody
ing their wage increase demands.
PRODUCTION DOWN
Their action was reflected immed-
lately in the great steel mills of the
Pittsburgh district turning out ar
NOR plate for warships and steel for
tanks, guns, and ships. Carnegie
Illinois corporation, the biggest pro-
ducer, already had been forced to
shut down five blast furnaces which
had been producing 1900 tons of
pig iron a day, and the Shenago
Furnace company was forced to
bank one of it's two blast furnaces
at Sharpsville, Pa.
Officials of the United Mine
Workers locals insisted that the
men would cool off" in a day or
two and then decide to obey Lewis
and resume mining coal. The chief
grievance of the miners appeared
to be the refusal of the War Labor
Board to grant them substantial
increase in their daily wage, but
President Roosevelt's threat tC
have strikers drafted into the army
was said to have enraged them fur
ther.
MADE MEN SORER' .'..
John P. Busarello, president of
the unions district five, which COW
ers western Pennsylvania, said
THE Presidents statement hasn't
dcne the situation any good and
has made the men that much sorer.
Some were very bitter when they
talked to me-"
But he thought that more men
would report for work tomorrow and
that almost all might be back by
Monday.
The revolt of the rank and file
against Lewis order was greatest
IN the central Pennsylvania region
where only 2,847 men of $4,000 were
back at work.
Four of the Is locals which flatly
refused to resume operations were
in central Pennsylvania, where op-
Continued on Page 8, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
l.V. Non Essential
F:ir rms i'm Danger

Warning that non-essental business firms in Imperial
Valley may be raided for workers to fill vacancies IN
essential unless of labor found Tom
Fnney county director of the u S. Employment Service
Thursday appealed district housewives to sign up fol
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
-.-- BASEBALL
BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL

BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL
st. Louis loo POI l00-5 10 0
Cincinnati 900 600 00l-1 7 0
Gumbert and O'Dea; Walters,
Stone 90, Niemes 90 and Mueller,
De Phillips (9I.
Philadelphia ..............,...005 2
Boston ..............................lO2 u
Johnson and Livingstone; Odom,
Talcott, Stout and Mast.
New York 900 010 0
Brooklyn ,..............-000 900 0
c. Melton and Mancuso; Wyatt
and Bragan.
Pittsburgh .,..........,......,.........O
Chicago .................................
Sewell and Lopez; Lee and Nc
Cullopgh.
AMERICAN
Boston ..-..........-............200 90
Philadelphia 100 90
N. Newsome and Partee; Harris
and Wagner.
lst game:
Chicago ............................000 0
ST. Louis ....-.................-002 3
Grove and fresh; Niggeling and
Ferrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
Nations Coffee
Ration Increased

WASHINGTON, June "a. (UP)-The Office of Price
Administration today increased the coffee ration to
pound for the threeweek period beginning July l. the
largest allowance to be made since coffee ratonng was
initiated last November. The ration also will apply
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
p AMBllNe
\EpORTER

War Note
A member of the armed forces
who had to be away for long periods
of time. left his wife in Ell Centro.
He wrote to her and sent her mon
ey.
He arrived home unexpectedly
the other day and found a man in
his home.
Meet my new husband" the wife
said to the Serviceman. while you
were gone I went to Reno, got
divorce, and married this man."
The serviceman backed out. But
he was puzzled. He had a friend
telegraph Reno to see if the di-
vorce actually had been obtained
The friend had telegram from
Reno in reply to the inquiry about
the divorce, but the serviceman
couldn't be found for several days.
At last he showed up.
where have you been?' asked
the friend. I've had this message
for you for several days"
oh said the serviceman, Il
thought I'd go fishing while I was
WalJllB.
P.S.-The wife had not obtained a
divorce in Reno.
The Mind Reader
Some organization put collec-
ton box in the sheriff's office and
asked the men to drop in contribu-
tions to a cigarette fund for serv-
icemen.
Beneath the printed appeal for
contributions, these words were
written:
This means put in and not take
out. r. w. Ware
Helpful Henry
Herb Fawcett apparently is the
father confessor of practically all
the wives of all the servicemen who
Continued on Page 8, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
Workers in Revolt
AQuinst J.LeWis>
Chief Executive
Thousands Stay Away from Coa'P
In Defiance Of Own Leaders Order TO
Return, Presid den+s Threat Of Draft
By UNITED PRESS

Thousands of coal miners, refusing obey the order
of their union and its president John L. Lewis failed to
report to the mines Thursday raising their threat
steel production essential ingredient of the effort
In the central and western Pennsylvania fields which
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
FShuttIe Bombs
yOUTHHELD on
KILLING CHARGE
Young Dry Ice Company EmpIoye Said
To Have KiIIedFel low Worker During
Violent Argument with Bit of Lumber

d. H. Patton 19-year-od emplOye of dry ice company
five miles west of INLAND, held in the Imperial county
ail Thursday charge of killing Marvin Sinard AZ,
with X 6 plank. ,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
Faces
Shortage Of fMeot
Packing Houses Close Down. S+ockmen
Refuse to Fa+ten Cattle Because of
Low Ceiling Price Allowed by OPA

Housewives of Imperial county, along with those
throughout California faced meat shortage Thursday
because of deadlock OPA and food administration
prices and quotas.
Imperial countys slaughter house was practically
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
BY UNITED PRESS

The Royal air force un-
yelled q new maneuVer
Thursday in the offensive
rocking Axis urope-
shuttle service across the continent
by bombers flying between Britain
and Africa, tested in a destructive
attack on Italy's biggest naval base
at SpeZia.
Home-based Lancasters of the
Raj completed the first round trip
to Africa last night, unloading
their bombs on Spezia. Outward
bound Sunday night, they struck
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
2AxiS
Targets
Blasted
German, Italian
Bases Bombed in
New Maneuver

LONDON, June "a. up
Fighter squadrOns of the Eighth
United States air force made two
sweeps over Belgium and HOl-
land today, one in support Of a
Royal air force bombing mission,
and sustained no loss, American
Headquarters announced tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
WEATHER

Maximum Wednesday l09, minimum
Thurs. 10; 5 am. Thurs. 81, humid
ity 8; noon Thurs. 80, humidity Is;
pm. Wednesday 106, humidity IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24

Helpful Henry
Herb Fawcett apparently is the
father confessor of practically all
the wives of all the servicemen who
Continued on Page 8, Col. g.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
Everett Evening
School Opened

The Everett Evening SchooI,
Northampton $, near fremont
s., re1pened Monday, Sept -,
for registration. Classes are IN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

Sunday, Oct ;. S. Marx CIR
gregzIonzl church oossrTsz th=
18Th anniversary Of the pas
.orsts q Rev S L LavlscounE.
Funeral ss-Tices fo- Mrs Sc
Ina Z Myers, q Walpo.e 8.
Esrs held Thursday a Davis
Fuzsral Chapel Death came
SEPT Il as Z result Of injuries
reserved when accidentally
rece5sd when she vas accidsn-
tally knocked down n the Sub
way. Joseph D Myers husband,
and Mrs Margaret TsyIo-
daughter. survive.
Mrs. Alue6z Bierd Q. Spring
field spe1t las. Esek end wis.,
ing her uothar, Mrs Adele
Edwards q Candzn s. she
Ezs accompanied by Misses
Green and Ross also Of Spring
6sld-
The 5. Coleridge- Taylor MuSi-
cal Association Is presenting
Matilda Birch Charleston, So
przno; Geraldine Robert, plan
st: Gladys Marine Fuller, read
er. and StznIeY Davis. baritone
In concert at Recital Hall. NeE
England Conservatory Bldg on
Thursday, Oct. Il. at $50 p. m
Admission Sc.
Third Annual EAACP BddE5
and Whist coIss wednesday
night. Nov 10 a. S. Marx gym
TIE usual large nUnbe- Ct
p-izes VII e awarded
Mrs Helen Brznker q So
Columbus ave left Monday %
accompany her daughters Hsl-
en and Vera WHO are third and
first year Students respectively,
q Howard University.
Antonio PoEtuo1d0 q Wor-
cester 3 IS II IN Mass Geue--
a. Hospital
A programme Of Piano and
Organ music viii be given BY
Stanley Kirton on Sunday at
terno0n- Oct q. 1913. at the
Twelfth Baptist church. Rev.
". r. Hester, pastor. The pro-
grzmme viii begin at ( O'Clock
sharp.
Al out for the Share Crop
pers' Dance Thursday, Oct s.
midnight. Butler Hal Pro
cseds f0- Kiddie5 TnanEsgiT-
ing dinners.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
Share Choppers
Midnight Dance
Comes Oct. I

Supporters q the Shars-
CHOPPERS charity dance in But
Ter Hal uext Thursday mid
night VINO have taken tables
are Is follows: l Mszsrs Clark
and Jones: 2 Lincoln Po1e
and Fred Smith: 3 James Ruff
in and party; Blueh I Ruff
I'm and party: ) Hrs Arthur
Coles and party: s Herbert
Tucker and party: I Msssrs
Ton Williams and Cheeks. 9
Mrs 4Ez6ls Hyatt and party: g
r S.ade and party; 10 NJ Ak
els and party; I'D Mrs Anita
Henderson and party; Y I'd
ward Beckair and party; q s
Saunders and party: Il Walter
Rock ard party; I5 Mrs Eula
White and party; Is Peter
Spencer and party: II J Banks
and party; 10 c Foster and
party; IS Mrs Ann LoTeIzce
and party; 20 Mrs Gladys Dean
and party; q John McuTans
and party; = S Morris and
party; q Miss Ida Woods and
party; a Mss Selbra Hayes
and party; . Miss Louise
1Eoateiro and party; q W Gray
and party: q Leroy Brown
ard party; q z 3 Holloway
and party; and others.
Arthur Pee Wee Coles.
chairman Of the committee Of
arrangements. is gratifed at
The fine response Of friends %
this effort for the annual kid
diss' Thanksgiving dinner. A
packed hall Is assured On
Thursday, Oct :, starting a
midnight. at Butler Hall. 1925
fremont s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
Paul Robson
Sang for Soldiers

CKNsI Paul Robson had Ms
aceonpzaLst, Lawrence Brorn,
coze from New YORK City 70
Bosom q Tuesday. September
q. IN order that they might
entertain parsons II ire Armsj
Forces q one q Bozto1s Uso
Houses.
After his foehello7 pertoru-
ance OF Tuesday night. A1r.
Robson walked from the CO..
o1ial THEATRE 70 the Buddies
Club on Boston Common ana
there sang several songs il
GLIDING Old Mar River.
Wagon Wheels and Water
Boz MeSsrs Robson and
Brown also sang Z duet with
Mr.. Brown accompanying
and. then before singing his
famous Old Man River ~
Ro5eson, in Z few words. rs-
minded al that this var VII
make many changes for al
peoples al over the void.
The Baddies Club vas pack
Ell There were soldiers, sail
ors. marines and WACs pres
ent. Also there were English
sailors and Royal Marine;
many Of whom told the writer
that they had seen Paul. a
they called him. act In Lon
don and one Royal Marina
said he had seen Paul Ro0esor
many times in Wales Ehen Ee
lived there while making z pic
ture foE Z fin company.
Paul Robson never sang
better. He never had Z more
appreciatiYe audience.
Sailors actually hung from
the side rafters; and, afsel
signing many autographs, NJ
Robson was taken out t1s
hack door 70 escape the fans
House rules we're forgotten
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

session Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings from 7.30
20 $50. Instruction and use o.
bocks are free 70 residents OF
Boston.
Subjects taught in Elemer-
tzry School are 70 b= offered
Is vel as sewing ana other
subjects which may Dc desired
proided there are enough IL
tsrsS-sd 20 form : class. You
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
WANTED

Stenographer and Secretary,
proficient. ideal working eOHdi-
tons with ESQ Club. Start
81 500. Living costs moderate.
drfulI particulars. Mzshpee
USO Club, Mzshpee. Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
Register TO Vote

In Ward . you nay register
az me Evsrstt School North
s1psun s. oetEeea 6 and 70
. n for the next ts~ nights
Beginning Oct s yol uUst
20 to the Roxh1ry Court Eozss
70 register a. nigh From :
II 20 10 , = E01 may register
AZ City Hal until ocs . las
day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

and instead Of closing a. Il
? Il eTeryoo6y dsEcsd and
waited until 1879. Ehe1 rle
great zr1s-, Paul Ro5eSou- az
rived Tls Bubbles Club id
10. close until 1870 n
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

are invited 20 come and briu,
yCCr friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

Rose Tea Club, prize whist
party Thursday. Oct. IL. 1913.
2. Smith, President, 1865 Ire
mont St, $3.50. Subscription 25e.
G1npssd ~ the opening
night Of Paul Ro1eson's 9th
ello' az the Colonial were Ar
sslmo Kruger, Dr. and Mrs
Irving Gray. Miss Gertrude
Smith. Yrs ada johnson. Mrs
Mary z Moore. Mrs Lucy
Mitchell, and others. Crowds
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
Science Makes
Strides Ia Study
VI Mental Diseases

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
Leals Alassss Departs les csmp
ahsihY

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-23
PVT Fleehos TranztsErsA Te
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