davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Schocht Doing His Stuff for Soldiers in Africa

practically throwing contracts at
him. But Uncle Sam is offering
a sailor suit with his contract.
Jockey Nick Wall, the Boston
strong boy, is in hot comeback
streak down at Garden State
race track in Jersey. Gorgeou.
Gloria Callen has about made up
her mind to call 1t swimming
career after this year-and grab
one of those movie contracts she's
been turning down.
Clothes-make- -the-man dept
Gunder Haegg wanted a cow
boy suit to take back to Sweden
with him. So Bill Boyd gave him
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Runs-Marshall. Mueller, Ryan. Nieman,
Joost.. Errors-Haas, Wietelmann. Runs
batted ln-Haas. Mueller. Ryan, Workman,
Rasl; hss TTS-bass hitsIHaas t2l. Marshall.
Home run---Mueller. Stolen base-Frey
Sacrifces-McCormick Holmes (2), An
drewS. Double plays-Frey to Mccormick,
Frey to Miller to Mccormick, Ryan % VIE
telmann to Farrell. Left on bases-c1n-
SinnIsii WaIters scfjon b. 1nd Bases & en- &eals-on
Walters, l. by Andrews, Q. Umpires-
Messrs. Barr and Conlan. Ttme-l:42.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Experiment in Nutrition.

The sensitivity of dogs recently
was demonstrated at Beltsville, Md.
When some of the war dogs were
stationed there, rather small-scale
experiment was carried on in canine
nutrition. Department of Agricul-
ture formulae were worked out
which apparently were serving ad-
mirably. All the dogs were putting
on weight and showed the alertness
characteristic of dogs in tip-top
condition. These dogs were being
trained daily by the same soldiers
that is, each dog had his own
trainer pro tenn. Came the day
when the trainers were transferred
to another camp, leaving the dogs
for a new set of trainers to handle.
The rations remained the some in
both quantity and quality, but all of
the dogs Immediately started to lose
weight.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Komenich, Ace Bosketer
Is Too Toll for Army
BY the Associated Press.

by Ute ASSOCIated PTeSs,
CHEYENNE, Wyo. Aug. 21.-Top-
notch for basket ball but too tall for
the Army-that's what the post in
duction station at Fort Francis E
Warren decided about Milo Kome-
mich of Gary, Ind, center on the
Wyoming University basket ball
team.
The public relations office gave
his official measurement as feet
63s inches.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Redskin Season Ticket
Sole Ends August 81

Sale of season tickets for the
Washington Redskins home games
closes on Tuesday, August 81. Res
ervations not picked up by then
will be sold as single game tickets.
Prices range from $3.50 for CEN
terfield stands to 1920 for upper
boxes and field boxes.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug 21.-
Huck Geary, the Pittsburgh
Pirates shortstop who picked up
his equipment and went home to
Buffalo last month, is playing
baseball notwithstanding be-
tween shortstop and outfleld for
a Niagara Falls semipro team,
Huck said today There's Moth
ing regular about 1t, I just go up
and play once in a while"
An injured knee, which he said
Influenced his decision to leave
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Braves Top Reds, 81
As Andrews Stars
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Aug. 21.-Nate Andrews
chalked up his 10th victory of the
season today as the Boston Braves
beat the Cincinnati Reds, 3 to 2, in
the last game of the series.
Andrews gave up five hits, includ-
ing Ray Mueller's seventh homer
Of the season and q pair of doubles
by Bert Haas. Bucky Walters, who
had pitched and won a complete
game for the Reds, went the route
for Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
WheIon Succeeds Bridges

Tommy Whelan has been ap-
pointed assistant manager Of the
Touchdown Club, succeeding Frank
Bridges, who resigned to go with
the Brooklyn Dodgers pro football
club.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Iceland Sheepdoe Among War
Additions to u. S. Kennels

vary in rank from private and sea-
man to general and admiral. All
the money raised by the War Dog
Fund is used to finance the Dogs for
Defense organization, which recruits
dogs for combat service for all
branches of our armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

.DIaIs ,'U u II IOtAIS 1g h II 13
fBatted for Allen in ninth inning.
PITTSBURGH -------- 600 600 O22-
new YORK ---------- 021 900 00O-3
Runs Coscarart, Fletcher, Lopez,
OBrien. Medwick C2l. OFT Errors-Lo-
PEE, Coscarart. Witek. Runs batted in
Mancuso 90. Gordon, Russell, Barrett.
Lopez co.: Two-base hits-Van Robays
OBrien. Home run--,Lopez. Sacrifices
Gordon. Witek. Double play-Feldman to
Witek to Bartell to Gordon. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh, 6; New York O. Bases
on balls-Of Rescigno. 3; off Brandt, / !:
out-By Rescigno. /: by Feldman. 3; BY
Brandt. .. Hits-Of Rescigno, . in 1iS
innings; off Butcher, in 52s innings: off
s2a innings; off Allen. 2 in Is inning
Wild .pitch-Butcher. Winning pitcher
Brandt. Losing pitcher-Feldman. Um-
plres--Messrs. Ballanfant, Reardon and
Goetz. Time-1:59. Attendance-4,7 7OS
paid.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
BY r. r.. TAYNTON.

When this war is over no doubt
there will be more than one new
breed in this country. Already, dogs
of strange appearance are making
their entrance via curious channels
One Of these newcomers is a little
lady, about the size of Shetland
sheepdog, with glossy, thick fur
coat about the color of dried leaf
golden eyes and most ingratiating
grin. Her head Is shaped somewhat
like that of an old-fashioned, smooth
fox terrier, her ears are triangular,
pricked and set somewhat on the
sides of her head. Her hind legs
carry double dewclaws, and her tail
curls over her back. Her name is
Flairbee Skulka, which in a COM
bination of new American and her
native Icelandic, which means Girl
of the Fleet Air Base, and she was
brought here by her master, Base
Comdr D. v. Gallerey. Her breed is
Iceland sheepdog, and it is hoped
that she soon will produce a litter
sired by Shetland sheepdog, which
is collateral cousin in the world
of bred dogs. Sheltie authori-
ties concede that in the evolution of
the Shetland sheepdog, Yakki dogs,
natives of Iceland, probably were
involved.
Allentown Is Dog Mecca.
Entries for the Allentown trio of
dog shows should go in this week.
The Anthracite Kennel Club show
takes place Saturday, September 4,
the Bucks County show on the 5th
and the Lehigh Valley show on the
sixth. All three will be staged on
the Allentown Fair Grounds and
supervised by Foley. All three offer
class prize money on a percentage
basis, as we'll as many special
trophies in the classes and Dogs for
Defense trophies for best of breed
and best of variety.
In addition to the many exhibitors
from this area usually attracted by
these shows, there will be a local
fancier on each of the three days
judging states. DR.. Louis Cornet
is judging Afghans, dachshunds,
salukis and Irish wolfhounds Satur-
day; Frank Downing is doing most
of the toys on Sunday and Arthur
Forbush takes over many of the
transporting breeds on Labor Day.
Mrs. Birney Indomitable.
Mrs. Bertha Birney again is con-
fined to hospital bed after another
serious operation. AS usual, she is
making the best Of a very bad sit
uation and has attracted to herself
many new friends and new interests.
However, her main interest still is
in her dogs and dog shows, and
even from her bed she is planning
specials and trophies for her ia
vorite breed, the Boston terrier, at
the local shows in October.
- Dick Birney is readying a cocker
pup for these same shows which,
he thinks, will mature good enough
to give any of them a run for his
money This is not entirely a new
breed for the Aspin Hill Kennels,
which, in its more than 80 years of
breeding, has had fling at many
kinds and varieties of dogs.
Pinscher Club Thorough.
The Dnbor-,o1on Dincry,or r1,,l1 of
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Pinscher Club Thorough,

The Doberman Pinscher Club of
America really has gone into the
War Dog Fund 100 per cent. Not
only does every member have a dog
in this enterprise, but every member
has enlisted every dog in his kennel.
Most of the Dobies have been en-
rolled in the marines, since the ma
rines have adopted this breed as
their own special war dog in actual
practice. However, there are a few
enlisted as soldiers and sailors. They
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Chicago " ora ara oo,-,o
Brooklyn - 100 flf)0 60n
Runs--Stanky t2), Hack (2), Cavar-
retta l2); Nicholson .t2), Goodman (3),
Glossop, Herman. Runs batted IN
Caughan, Dallessndro l3). Lowery f3),
Savarretta, Goodman (2l, Hack Two
base hits-Cavarretta, Merullo Three
base hits-Bordagaray, Goodman (25.
Home run-Hsck. Stolen bases-Stanky,
LoWery. Merullo. Double plays-Stanky to
Lett on bases-Chicago. 9; Brooklyn, 5.
Bases . on oalls-Of Gregg, 8: of sayles,
l., by Sayles. !. Hits-Of Grese, in
2zs innings; of Sayles. z in 81, innings;
on Lohrman. 3 in l inning. Losing pitch
e1-Gregg: Umptres-Messrs Stewart and
Dunn: Time-2:35. Attsudauce-Sa an3
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Totals 80 10 - 10 Totals 30 627l3
Satted for Rubeling in eighth inning.
fBatted for Allen in ninth inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 3406

ESTATE OF OMA GREEN, De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, INEZ THOMPSON, as
administrative of the estate of OMA
GREEN, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, that with
in six months after the first publi-
cation of this notice they either file
them with the necessary vouchers
in the office of The Clerk of the
Superior Court of the State of Cal
ifornia, in and for the County Of
Imperial, or exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers TO the said Inez
Thompson, as administrative of said
estate, at the office of d. B. Rob-
erts, 207 Bank of America Bldg,
Ell Centro, California, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of the said estate in
the County of Imperial, State of
California.
Dated at Ell Centre, California,
this 18th day of February, 1943.
INEZ THOMPSON, -.
Administrative Of the Estate
Of OMA GREEN. Deceased.
mo. 500 Pl5-22-Ml-8
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15

The Allied high command an
nounced t h t American bombers
from North African bases Satur-
Cay attacked Ell Aouina air field
at Tunis, roaring in in two waves
to send bombs crashing down upon
enemy planes concentrated in a
corner of the field.
Four American Mitchell bombers
and three Lightning fighters at
tackled so German troop carrying
planes between Sicily and Tunisia
and shot down at least six. The
transports were flying toward
Sicily, evidently to pick up more
German soldiers there and fly them
back to Tunisia.
Allied planes from the western
front also attacked Bizerte Satur-
day night, sinking three troop
carrying ships and leaving one with
its decks awash, and shot up ene-
my land transports.
There still was little land activity
on the western side of the Tu-
nisian front.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
OUR CHIEF EXECUTIVE
ISSUES A STIRRING MESSAGE

Last Friday night, President Roosevelt
delivered a stirring speech to the nation.
His speeches are always stirring, al
ways powerful. always stimulating. Sure
ly. he is this country's Number One sale
man. We would say the worlds best
salesman, were it not for Mr.. Churchill,
to whom Britain considers belongs that
honor. We suppose that every country
has its own best orator.
Mr.. Roosevelt's message warrants the
most careful consideration of everyone.
1t always does. Every citizen, man, wom-
an or child should pay attention to all
words of our Chief Executive, the elect
ed official head of this great country.
If we do not heed, consider and study
his words and their import, we are neg
lecting our solemn duty. We should mn
press that upon ourselves and our chill
dren. 1t materially affects our present
and our future, because it affects our
Judgment of right or wrong in public
affairs
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
TOKYO-VIA BUNA?

(ChriStian Science MOnltor
The good news from Buna is doubly
welcome because it has been so long
awaited. The tenacity of the japanese
who held that base against United Ma
tlonS forces is a warning that every step
plngStone nOrthward will be yielded to
us only after grim contest. New land
lngS of japanese troops in the vicinity
of Buna underScore the warning Joseph
C. HarSch'S article on the Buna capture
describes the advantages which will ac-
crue to the United Nations as we'll as the
difficulties which lie ahead.
United Nations progress in the South
western Pacific raises once more the
question Of the strategy of attack on the
have appeared to be two schools of
thought on the subject, one advocating
Step-by-step recOnqueSt of all the islands
Japan has Overrun. the other urging dir
ect assault on the japanese homeland.
Today, however, it would seem that the
question is not one of choice between
these two methods but rather matter of
timing, and of dovetailing the effort in
Asia with that in Europe, especially as
regards supplies. Even while indications
of success were being reported from New
Guinea, Lieut.. Gen. Henry H. Arnold told
graduating classes at four Army flying
schools that Tokyo was right in warning
japanese people of further raids on Jap
an. "and.' he said. I'VE hope to make it
SOON
There is more than one way to Yokyo,
and the United Nations are obviously pre-
pairing to take more than one.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
Squadron Becomes
Parent of Girl
BY HAROLD GUARD

WITH THE ALLIED FORCES
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Feb. 13. - (UP) - Delaycd)-The
BPS Mitchell m G dium bomber
squadron slipped home from a
milk run" raid over Lac, on New
Guinea's Huon Gulf, today and was
overjoyed to find it owned a baby.
Bombardier Lieut.. L. D. Perry
of New Bedford, Mass, being the
actual father was perhaps prouder
than any of the others, but the rest
of his squadron claimed the young
ster, too.
I h d Perry a wire from
United Press Australian headquar-
ters which read: Mrs. Mary Perry
of South Dartmouth, Mass, gave
birth to a daughter, Mavoureen Ce-
ella, pounds, 10 ounces, on Jan
uary 13. Mother and baby are do
ing line
The entire group Immediately
went wild. For more than month
Perry and his pals, despite the
ever present dangers. around them,
have suffered agony and suspense
awaiting MaVoureens arrival.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
M 2d00

ESTATE OF CRESCENCIO AVI-
LA, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. M. d. ZINN, Public Ad
ministrator, as administrator of the
estate of CRESCENCIO AVILA, de-
ceased to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. that within six
months after the first publication
of this notice they either file them
with the necessar" vouchers in ~
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California, in
and for the County of Imperial, or
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said M. d. zifV
as administrator of said estate. at
the office of d. B. Roberts, POT
Bank of America Building, Ell Gen.
tro California, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of the said estate in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia.
Dated at Ell Centro, California,
this 25th day of January, 1943.
M. D. ZINN,
Administrator of the
Estate of
CRESCENCIO AVILA,
Deceased.
(No. 48)-, CJ25-F -8-15)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
British Continue
7unisiu Advance

LONDON, Feb. Is. - (UP) - The
Middle Eastern Command an
nounced today tn a t the British
Eighth Army had driven farther
toward Ben Gardane along the
TImisian coast, and Allied bomb
ers again had blasted Axis air.
dromes in Crete and targets in
Southern Italy and Sicily.
Apparently the British were ad-
vancing leisurely, satisfied to keep
contact with the Afrika Korps'
withdrawing rear guard The Mid
die Eastern Command had not yet
thrown it's powerful air striking
force against the enemy in Lower
Tunisia,
Crete, Southern Italy and Sicily
were bombed Saturday night, the
Middle Eastern Com m n d and
Royal Air Force announced
Illustrating the strength of AL
lied air defenses, small forma-
ton of enemy bombers approached
Benghazi, Libya, Saturday night.
They withdrew without dropping
their bombs, but Allied night fight
crs hoped them and shot down
one.
All Allied planes returned from
all missions Saturday night and
yesterday.
The Allies, along with their de-
vastating air attacks against enemy
transport and port facilities, were
conducting a systematic campaign
to bleed the Axis air force in At
rica, by running air fields and de-
Stroying parked planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
Not Quite Complete

Though Mr.. Roosevelt's talk was quite
comprehensive, covering objectives, more
insight into the Casablanca conference,
evidence of Allied Nations unity, indica-
tions of the years military pattern and
such, it failed to deal with the domestic
economic pattern for the year.
1t pictured our fighting men, their fine
equipment and the need for steady con-
tinuation of supply.
But we are also interested in the miss
ing link in the chain, namely, an improv-
ed production operation in this country
to back up those fighting men and help
toward realization of our tremendous
objectives.
Everybody thinks our American sol
dier is just about tops, and were also
convinced that our material is good. But
we're getting more and more concerned
whether there is enough material, Wheth-
er its being produced as fast as it should,
And Just as much, we're worried over the
method Of handling civilian problems and
not injuring our peacetime machinery
unnecessarily.
Mr.. Roosevelt can't include everything
in a single talk, but it is much to be de
sired that he soon give us another talk
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
MORE MAN POWER

Nevada State JOurnalE
Emphasis has been placed by the gov
ernment Oh the general demand being
made throughout the country that quail
fled men in non-essential industries be
shifted to work in war industries or to
the armed forces.
The government, meaning the man
power commission and other bureaus, has
failed so far to demand action on meas
ures to supplant the present 4O-hour week
with 4S-hOur week and thus tap source
of man power that would relieve a con-
siderable part of the present labor short
age.
They shy away from the question be-
cause it carries political troubles stem
ming from certain labor leaders. who are
afraid modification of the wage-hour law
for the duration of the war might open
the door for its permanent modification
and the abolition for all time of the 40
hour week. which was a depression meas
ure and nothing else.
Forcing of men engaged in non-essen-
tial industries into the army or into war
industries hits no organized group and
will meet with general approval as it is
time every able-bodied citizen contributed
something toward winning the war.
However, in expanding the list of nom
essentials, let us hope the man power
commission and others who are issuing
the orders exhibit more courage than
they have shown in dealing with the 40
hour menace. which is curtailing prOduc-
tion in practically every essential indus
try,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
Partly A Pep Talk

In many ways, his expressive phrase
ology was Of the nature of pep talk,
bringing cheer comfort, encouragement
and increased enthusiasm to many peo-
pie.
Like a good football coach before
big game, his task was to stimulate the
confidence of players, and the determi-
nation of the whole squad.
After all, everyone in the United States
is member of our football team. Though
finding our positions widely different,
we all have them in this all-out program,
1t is good to have our official leader
cheer us up, by telling what is in the OIL
ing, what the outlook is, what we might
expect in the months to come.
And its good to have him vividly paint
Il canvass OF objective and hope and the
things that our effort might win. We
need it. and objectives and eXpectancies
certainly ere part of the overall plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.


THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 2O247
S U M M o Ms
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff. "a
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION Dis
TRICT, Plaintiff,
vs.
ALVAH C. ROPER and NANCY
M. ROPER, Husband and Wiis>
LAWRENCE B. DICKERSON aIsV
RUTH j. DICKERSON, Husband
and Wife, ct al, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO ALVAH C. ROPER and
NANCY M. ROPER, Husband and
Wife, LAWRENCE B. DICKERSON
and RUTH j. DICKERSON, Hus-
band and Wife, and SARAH E.
DICKERSON, M. l.. WORTHLEY
and JANE DON WORTHLEY, his
Wife, S. H. DUNCAN and JANE
DOE DUNCAN, His Wife, PIONEER
TITLE INSURANCE and TRUST
COMPANY, a Corporation, as TruS-
tee, F. w. MCKEE, SECURITY
TITLE INSURANCE and GUAR
ANTEE COMPANY, a Corporation,
as Trustee, DUANE BENNETT,
JOHN DOE, JANE DOE. RICHARD
ROE, JOHN DOE COMPANY, a
Corporation, RICHARD ROE CON-
PANY, a Co-Partnership, j. DOE,
as Administrator of the Estate of
R. ROE, Deceased and j. DOE, as
Executor of the Estate of r. ROM
Deceased, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Coutal
of California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you arc hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required. the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the COMM
plant. "
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County Of Imperial, State of Cali.
fornia, this 18th day of FebruarsN
1912.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
tSEAL) County Clerk.
BY Maxine Console,
Deputy Clerk 80
mo. d9) tFi 81 15-22; MI
0-l5-22-29; A5)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
RabauI Hit By
Heavy Raids as
Allies on Attack

GEN. MACARTHUR . II Z "A u
QUARTERS, Australia, Feb. 10
More than 80 heavy Allied bombers,
including FLYNN g FortreSses and
B-24 Liberators attacking in four
waves. blasted the Rabaul area, on
New Britain island. early Sunday
in one of the heaviest raids yet
made on that major japanese base
dropping more than so tons OF
explosives. including l000-poGndcrs,
and over $500 inccndiaricS.
For nearly three hours tn" raid
erS crossed and recrOSSed the tar
get area. and when they roared off
dense pail Of smoke was rising
1000 feet in the skies and fires
were visible for 10 miles.
FIRST HEAVY RAID
1t was the first heavy raid on
Rabaul since Saturday February 6,
although light blows have been
maintained almost nightly.
All waves of planes encountered
in tense anti aircraft fire n d
searchlights. but all returned safe
ly," an army spokesman said.
The bombers concentrated MAIN
ly on the area around the north
ern end of Simpson harbor, where
the town itself is located, and also
S m S h c d airdromeS, warehouses
docks and shipping installations.
Australians who triumphed over
Japanese troops i'll the Wau area
of the Northeast New Guinea front
continued mopping up StragglerS
The latest patrol activity was re-
ported around Wanduma, approx
mately nine niles northeast Of
Wau.
JAPS FALLING BACK
The major part of the Japanese
force is falling back toward its
base at S al a m Ia, after losing
nearly 1000 men in 12-day figh
in the Wau area which ended las
week
Catalina Flying Boats raidec
BUN airdrome, on Bougainville is.
land in the Northern Solomons ear.
ly Sunday causing explosions in thu
dispersal area and supply dumps
while B-24 Liberators raided TIL,
| Ubili area. on the northeast sid,
Of New Britain.