davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page II
Immediately clad navymen into
the sheriffs presence. The sailors
faces were as white as their clothes.
The sailors, it developed, had
nothing to do with the riot. They
We're only passing by on their way
to a dance.
Forshey's flank movement in re-
moving the ladCer came too late
The man Oh the roof had gone be-
fore the alarm was sounded. He
was nowhere to be found.
The female prisoners had shout
ed to three marines walking by and
one of them. seeing Forshey's cool
er fixing ladCer handy, climbed to
the porch and looked in the VIM
dow. The ghost story and the mar
inc were too much for the women.
They went berserk and had the
screaming heebie jeebies.
'Oh, well" said Ware in an eX-
hausted tone when quiet was re-
stored, this demonstrates two or
three things what happens when
someone tries to break in Jail and
the possibility of cooperation among
law enforcement officers, Forshey.
and the State Guard.
Glass dismissed"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
City Maps Plans
For Installing
1000 InCinerators

A campaign TO sell 1000 incinera-
tors to destroy papers and light
rubbish will be instituted in El
Centre in the next few weeks ac-
cording to a plan proposed by
Councilman. w. A Tondro. at the
council meeting Wednesday night.
The council committee which in
cluded +. Paul Ford and Corn
Reed Of the engineering and fire
departments have been studying
proposals by tie Bilt-rite mcin-
orator company Ct Les Angeles 10
sell and install Specially-built in
Generators. It is hoped the .lan
will relieve the increasing rubbish
hauling problems.
. An ordinance also was adopted
at the meeting prohibiting parking
+ OF trucks or cars in the alleys Of
J the business section. The ordinance
+ became necessary due to traffic
congestion in the alleys which made
+ legitimate loading and unloading
difficult and presented serious
hazard in case of fire. it was point
ed ont.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
Pipe Line Repair
Work Completed

f. Paul Fore director of public
works. notified the El Centre city
council Wednesday night thas the
pipe lining pIoSeam has been COM
pleted in the city. The project COW
cred 1854, 1eet OF water mains and
cost S26. .4l277.
Ford's report showed that the
Tate Pipe Innings Co, Inc under
Bruce Hardness. engineer had re-
lined l42l4 feet of four-inch water
mains with cement linings. 2753 feet
Of six-nch and 2,56O feet of eight
inch pipe OF the total costs S72707
was for extra work such IS digging
out fire hydrants. replacing hydrantS
and new valves
The project was started in jan
uary and originally was set for a
cost program Of about $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
Imperial alley Press

Established April e, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POSTPRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, G25 state
ST., FL Ceruc, Calf.
PaLl Jenkins Publisher
and President
A. c. Johnston, Vicc-Pr"sident and Ad-
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan H.
jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. WeSt-Holl!day
Co, Inc, national representatives.
Rates, Gncludin% Sunday Post Press:
Single copy Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: ! month, Ii.OO; 3 months,
S2.75; 6 months. s.. 25; year. S1OCu.
BY Mail: ! month. 100; ? months.
$3.50; 6 months. $3.50; year. $500.
Outside of California $l.0O per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centro. Calf. post
office as 2rd class E.ail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
Russians Hail
Invasion
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
bat the Americans. the English
Ind Canadians will smile amid the
|rnoke of grim battles when the
Jews reaches them OF the Red
rmy's rejoicing.
The assault on Germany has be-
|un. Caterpillar tracked tanks will
lirite the verdict. There she goes
|lctory in the old greatcoat Of the
|oldier She is not carved out OF
|harble. She is warm Ike our SUI
|ering hearts. and sic IS radiant
Ike our hope or like the world
|een through tears of happiness.
Let US clench our teeth. Only
title longer and victory will come
|nd the bright first dawn OF peace
|nd tranquil rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
invasion Moves
Speedily Inland

inland and % miles southwest of
LeHavre. and Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover reported in his Fifth COM
munique o. the invasion at II am.
q am. PVT Thursday:
progress continues despite de-
terminec enemy resistance. Fierce
armored and infantry fighting has
taken place.
Eisenhower also disclosed that
sea-borne infantry and tanks driv-
ing inland from beaches along a
front Of 60 or more miles have
made contact with paratroopS and
glider borne forces landed behind
the enemy's GefenSeS. presumably
in the Caen and other areas.
The fall OF BayeuX, a town of
7.736 population five miles from
the Normandy north coast and
about half way between Cherbourg
and lie Hayre, 70 a British Empire
force Yesterday split the enemy'S
coastal forces and cut his main
highway and railroad from Cher
bourg to Paris.
A spokesman for Eisenhower said
the capture of BayeuX "opens up
an advance in many directions ~
He called the town a focal point
for highway and railway communi-
cations.
If the German report of allied
paratroop landings in the Cout-
ances area of the west coast, 36
miles southwest of Bayeux. proves
true, all Of Germany,s communica-
tions with Cherbourg would be
threatened and the enemy woulG be
obliged 10 evacuate the area.
CherbOurg is one of the two prin-
cipal ports for Paris and has one
OF the best harbors in France.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
Police Court Nets
S281 in Fines

In police court Thursday morning,
Judge Lee Nuffer collected 1921
in fines. Eleonore Nunez Molina,
Rt. 2, Box 81, Ell Centro, was fined
SIC on an intoXication charge. On
a similar charge Irwin L. Bartello,
35, Holtville Naval Air Station, was
fined $40. On a disturbance charge
William A. Rendelle, "a, baker,
Cottage Hotel. was fined $50. Helen
Garris, ~ Roberta Hotel, was fined
SlO0 for driving while intoxicated.
julio Mera2, %, l0l Brighton,
who pleaded guilty to battery
charges filed by Josephine Albina,
wife of Francisco Albina, who had
been hospitalized following an al
tercation May %, paid a $l25 fine
hospital costs of S68.25, and was
given a 30 days suspended sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08

clause. but denied union charges
of exploiting the cases on a pretext
of undermining its contracts.
NEWARK, N. j., June 8. CUP)-
A strike OF 1900 truck drivers, men,
bers of the Beer Drivers and Whole
SalerS Union (AFL), Wednesday cut
off shipments of bottle beer from
six New Jersey breWeries to retail
crs throughout the east.
The drivers struck after COM
pany representatives refused to
guarantee a 40-hour week in a new
contract.
5th WAR LOAN STARTS JUNE
18th. Buy more than before!
Save for your future by in5uring
your fuJure-5th WAR LOAN.
You can't fail them now! Buy
more than before! 5th WAR LOAN!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
f. c. POLICE RECOVER
STOLEN JEHELRi

e Centre police have located and
recovered a considerable part OF the
iewelry taken from the Crescent
Jewelry company store last Monday
night when burglars looted the
store. Some Of it was found in a
parked truck near the public library,
Empty boxes wrapped in a
towel previously had been discoV-
cred at the rear of the post office,
police reported. The store esti-
mated $1,000 worth Of various ar
ticles were in the haul.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
GETS BUILDING PERMIT

A building permit was issued the
Barbara Worth Hotel Wednesday
TO construct new boiler room,
2C%30 at the hotel The new room
will cost an estimated $500, the
permit said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
SUFFERS HEAT STROKE

P. N. Myers, well known attorney
of Calipatria, suffered a heat stroke
near Lndio, Wednesday, Imperial
Valley friends were informed.
He was taken to Indio for treat
ment and was said to be in a criti-
cal condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSkINE JOHNSON

Shall Have Faith" Johnny viii play
a Texas doctor. He started out on
the screen as Mae Vests tall, dark
and hondsome."
Sound stage ribbers had a field
day at Sonny Tufts expense. When
he arrived for work in Here Come
the Waves" he found that his set
chair had been wired SO he could
be shocked. When he asked for a
glass of water, it came in a break
away affair that crenched him.
Another ribber gave him a cigaret
that exploded. Whenever Sonny did
a scene. Ine entire cast and crew
yelled "Hamm
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
FLASHES FROM
El,ICKERIAND

Behind the screen: Every nook,
corner and Granny Of these United
States seems to have q resident who
is the Spittin' image of Ernie Pyle.
All are write-in candidates to play
Pyle in &c. I. joe" based on the
columnistS book Here Is Your
War" The mailman dumps a sack
of letters, snapshots and photos on
Producer Lester CoWan's desk twice
cay. One gentleman wrote that
he is "45, weighs ll2 pounds and
is just as 'hungry-looking as Pyle" ="
An auto painter in Ohio wrote:
what interested me most was that
you are looking for a guy that looks
hungry and has a bald head I'm
100 per cent qualified
From another enterprising party
came the inside information that
three mattresses and an elevator
starter told him he looked like
Pyle.
Not since the days when every
female between 6 and go yearned
to play Scarlet O'Hara has a film
producer been so beset with appli-
cations. Ernie will probably shud-
der when he hears about it.
Ten years ago Shirley Temple
and Jane Withers were rivals for
the juvenile crown at Goth Century
Fox. Other day between scenes of
Double FurlOugh' Shirley tele-
phoned an ole friend at Fox. The
gentleman was out and the Secre-
tary asked, Who should l tell him
called?" Said Shirley: Tell him
it was Jane Withers' stand-in."
JAPS SAFER THAN GODDARD
William Gargan. just back from
a 40,000-mile entertainment tour
around the world, says he'd rather
fly over Jap territory than ride in
a jeep with Paulette Goddard as q
fellow passenger He did both in
India. With Paulette sitting next to
him, the Criver of the jeep Gargan
said, just couldn't keep his eyes on
the road.
Several peek boo costumes Car
/ l!Iell MidNud wears III OOlllelllllP
/ for the Boys are undergoing minor
alterations ut the suggestion of the
/ censOrs. Some Of the cutOutS, the
censorS said, were a bit too large.
HollyWoOd's younger set may be
called upon by the government to
/ headline coast forecast raCio
show to help combat the juvenile
delinquency problem. Government
] Officials and network executives are
working on the idea, featuring all
Of the screens younger players. Bo-
/ nita Granville would be starred.
What with the war and the serv-
ant problem, some of HollyWood's
better known bachelors have gone
domestic. Quinn Big Boy" Will
liamS, for instance. Il give that
vacuum cleaner regular workout
anG scrub the kitchen floor" he
says, "and SO help me, I'm getting
houSemaid'S knee"
! Interesting new spotlight on
j Johnny Mack Browns career: Mon
/ Cgram will alternate his roles be-
tween western heroes and romantics.
First -SagebruSh story ic "Thev
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08

Uncle sam Needs it Now! You'll
need it later. Buy More than be-
fore. 5th WAR LOAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08

Men die while YOU make up your
mind Back up the attack--5th
WAR LOAN. Buy more than before
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
Continued from Page One

AT present scme phases of the
invasion are ahead of schedule,
some even with 1t anG some behind.
it was said.
The Germans already have
switched some air reserves TO fields
near the battle area Geographic
cally they have the big advantage
of a large number of airdromes
within 100 miles of BayeuX and
Caen. But it was questionable how
many planes the strained German
air force would be able to commit
to the operation until the allied
overall plan becomes more appar-
ent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
LAY OWN RUNWAYS

LAY OWN RUNWAYS
There was no indication whether
the allies captured coastal airfields
or established temporary landing
strips, but it was believed likely
that big transports were landing
on temporary steel mat strips prob
ably laid by seaborne engineers.
The establishment OF fully usable
air strips would mean greatly in
creased support for the land armies
by short-range fighters which could
move 100 miles closer to the battle
front.
As a result of the first "a hours
of the invasion campaign. Eisen-
hover said in a statement at an
advanced commnd post, My COM
plete confidence in the ability OF
the allied armies. naVieS, and air
forces to do all they are asked to
do has been completely justified"
He said the allied naval units in
the early landing operations excel
led in the high standard of their
planning anC their execution any
prior venture in which I have seen
them engaged. and paid tribute to
Gen. Sir Bernard l.. Montgomery
ground forces in these words:
Under him all troops are per-
forming magnificently.a
German broadcasts said thOuS-
anCs of paratroopS Wednesday de-
scended from an armada of 300
planes in the vicinity of Coutances
on the west coast opposite BayeuX
in an apparent effort to throw a
wall across the peninsula some 40
to so miles below CherbOurg on a
direct trunk railway to Paris.
OTHER LANDINGS
Other air-bOrne landings were
made at frequent intervals along
the west coast of the peninsula near
Granville. a port Is miles south of
CoutanceS. and the road junction
of LeSsay, 13 miles north OF Cout-
ances, the German DNB agency
saiG. Granville also was lombard
ed, DNB said.
"a BIC correspondent at the
front reported heavy tank bat
tie" in progress in one sector of
the French coast, Blue network
monitors said)
lThe German high command
munique reported t h t
the allies were attacking toward
the southeast from their Caen-Bay-
euX beachhead and German reserves
were counter attacking. The allies
tried to reinforce their beachhead5
but attempted no new landings, the
Nazis said, adding that German
stronghClcs within the beachhead
area are maintaining themselves
in unShaken defense.D
ALL GOES FINE
i Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery
I commander of the eXpeditiOnary
force, told a correspondent aboard
a British warship off the invasion
coast:
Everything is going excellently." !"
Clearing weather and diminish
ing wines in the English channel
after two days of high surf and
loW-lying clouds speeded the land
ing of reinforcements and supplies
by both air and sea at the crucial
time when the Germans were known
to be massing reserves for an at
tempt to drive the invaders back
into the sea.
The allies already have thrown
back one German counter attack on
the approaches to Caen, nine miles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08
Utility Workers
Vote to Strike

LOS ANGELES, June 8. (UP)-
An incomplete tally Thursday show
ed that the majority of 26C0 Pacific
Electric Railway employees favor a
walkout, protesting wage rate ad-
juStments.
Of 1000 ballots counted, 81 per
cent favored the strike, on H.
Sheets, Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen official said.
approximately 500 ballots were
yet TO be counted, he said.
WASHINGTON, June 6. UP)-
Rep. John E. Rankin Cd Miss,
Wednesday attacked the Congress
Of Industrial Organizations treat
ment of war veterans.
Everyone is thrilled with the
progress our fighting men are max
ing in Europe" he said in a house
speech, but hope they don't read
today'S papers"
He said a press dispatch from
Detroit reported that the United
Automobile workers of the CIO
has asked General Motors to fire
five more veterans who belonged
to the union before entering serv-
ice, but failed to keep up their
union membership
These" he said, ARE the cor
rupt practices Of Sidney Hillman
and his racketeering gang, shaking
them down for money to destroy
the government they're fighting
for
Detroit, June 8. CUPJ-deneral
Mo,ors Corp. confirmed reports that
at the request of United Automo-
bile Workers (CIOJ, five ex-service-
men have been discharged under
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08

It's Rodeo Week in the Valley!
5th War Loan Kickoff at Rodeo
Sunday, June llth.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08

Interesting new spotlight on
Johnny Mack Browns career: Mon
Cgram will alternate his roles be-
tween western heroes and romantics.
First on-sagebrush story is They
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08

5th WAR LOAN STARTS JUNE
llth. Buy more than befora
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-08

You can't fail them noWl Buy
more than before! 5th WAR LOAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
YALE BAND kT VICTORY HOUSE
Special Program to Be Pre- scented In Connection
 With WAC Recruiting

Members Of the Yale band VIII ba At Victory IgouSe on the Green to' night for the rally arranged by ths WAC recruiting unit, Tho event will oiose the current drive Co enHsl more women in tho WAC medical division,
 Mayor John O. MonagAn will be among tho speakers addressing the gathering, otheFs will Do Captain MaFgaFet Randall, commanding ofils eer 0f WAC recruiting in oonpoeti- autI oaptAln Dorothy Kenna, ilals0n 0flceF Of the WAC recruiting for New England; and Captain James H, ReutOFBhail, combat pilot who hes completed N missions over Ons oHiy land,
 4 film depicting work performed by the WAcs will Do pFesented on tho Green,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
TYLER OUTLINES
 UNA. ATTITUDE
Claims Organization Op. poses Danaher on ISOIa.
 ton Record

Declaring that the United No. tien's Association is opposing senR- tor DanaheF's reelection because "he is an isolationist, end not because Of his party afsiliatlons', Roland w. Taylor, policy chairman for the local group yesterday assailed the statement made yesterday by the U, 8, Senator that the local oFgeniSaS ton is no more nonspaFtlsan~ than Sidney HllitnRH and his Political Aes tIVn committee"
 Sen. Danahefs statement was prompted yesterday after the UNA went on record Monday night, by 6 vote Of IS to I2, in favor Of sup. porting [ b . senator's opponent, BFien MeMahOn, Stamford Demo. cFbt, in the November election,
 MT, Tyler declared tha tthe Wa- tefbuFy chapter was representa-. tive Of the voters Of Connecticut and actually lb made ID Of more Republicans than Democrats.
 Pointing out that there Is no per- sOnai hatred Of Sen, Danaher in the group, the spokesman added there WaJ nothing in the senator's record to indicate he would vote for . real world organization.
 Most Of your statements about such an organization seem to be vCfy VRgue end very general" the reply states,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Bricker On
 AirTonisht
By CHARLES ', DEddE6

(Unitsd Press StaR COFFespondent)
 Bt, Leuis, Mo, Get E(UP1-6oV. DFiekeF, Republican vice presidential nominee, plans to attend the opens ing World Series baseball game to. day, then give cf0 Political Action Committee Chairman Sidney HIlls man the "hiding Of the campaign" tEi 6 tnRj0F address tonight,
 Tie speech will De broadcast Has ti0naiiy from the St. Louis Muflis eipai auditorium. BFickeF fas tried cut minor baFbs against HkllmaH as his special tFeih has rolled through Kentucky, Tennessee, 1ndiane and fiiin0is since Sunday night, bWi those wh0 have read t predicted the St. Louis speech would Dc q "se0Fehef",
 BFiekeF Was to hold his first press conference since the t0uF began ai Columbus, G. this morning, BefOFe t0fllghRs address, ne vii speak briefly at 6 testimonial dinner for Republican City Chairman Louis !. Reidel.
 Last night at Central, H., the 0hieaR echoed the theme Of Gov. Thomas Y. beWeys Aibany address as ne assAiled tie New Deai for its fiscal policy 0f spend, waste, borrow afld tak," As 6 substitute, ne pF0- posed c pest-WaF tax system based On economy, simplicity end Stabtlity, ifs proposed pian called for;
 (i5 Blmpiifed tax lew and pF0s eeduFes; (2) Stability Of tax Jews so inst business could make plans for tie fHtuFe; (S) Taxation dee signed primarily t0 Faise revenue aild not t0 "pFemete radical s6hemes;" (4) Tax measures that ieAVe enough revenue sources tO state aild i0eai governments to give them financial independence; (6) Policies ulat encourage aFd private enterprise to provide jebs iH DFifnkFy industry, afd (O Prompt reduction Of taxes after the WaF,
 lie warned inst continuation ef New Dsai deficiency FeAHaneing would f1ake the gtete increasingly dependent en "Waghi9gt0n e0ntFls bltieHs" and would result iR "i0sS Of representative government"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

Scorpions, poison. o,ls lizards, atlnglng ants, hornets, deadly centlpedos and tho malaria mosauioto were as much Q part ok her life in the islands as were the lush orchids, gaudy parrots ana tropical sunsets,
 QUARRY; CANNfDALs u,. "...
 Mrs, Johnson, a bride who had to learn her cooking in part ot the world where gas.Fange was unknown and would have been slseleas, came up Co the Solomons from sydney with Martin to phoeo' graph head hunters and cAnnibale.. 10 had never been done, and island oificlals shook their heads At suoh Yankee braBhness, But they got thelP pictures, which illustrate the book, end Mrs, Johnson, . good rec porter, gathered c profusion of ma" terial for what turned out to Do Q Eagclntaing monograph on the mar" rlAge, religious, and economic GUS. toms of Q people stlll 90 savage that ten years after her visit, they mur' deFed her host at MaiAita, and ms stan of i2 Rs well,
 One final note: There's quite 6 bit Of pldgin English employed in the dialogue, enough 30 that you may find yourself munbling, "You no 70 along big house belong Mas yer :, me takuFn this one fellah canoe belong you" But it's simple enough, Master the one key word, WhelonR,D and you're oil B0t to go along with Mrs. Johnson.
 4 Book for radio listeners as well as aspiring writers who think they can equal # not improve no tho drama and comedy they hear on the cir Is "0R Mike" edited by Jerome Lawrence Essential BeekSI ee,BO), Contributors arc Sherwood Schwartz, writer for Bob Hope, wlio tells How to Write Q Joke, Ell Morrow, who has tailored immune eTable laughs for Jack Benny; Dom Quinn, author Of F1bber Mcoee and Molly, and AbraTn 2, Burrows, who puts FnalapFops in tho mouth Of Archie, of Duffy'B Tavern fame. The script writers Anaiyge their meth' Ods, and being comedy writers, have e hard time being serious, which turns out aii for the good,
 The serious side 10 handled by Norman CoFwir, one Of tho most prolific and best-known Of radio drama writers, and there arc on. teFsaining and informative chapters by True BoaFdman, Of the Silver TheateF, and Gertrude Berg, who Is SO well known to her listeners as Molly" Of 'SThe doldbeFgs" that they forget she b the author of the long.liVed and popular day. time serial. Recommended to oil steady diai.twIsterB,
 ESPECIAL DELIVERY" by B. D, Rosenberg, M, D, (ZiffsDavts e2.O0), Childbirth explained as . mechanical process" and As such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

ls not to Do feared by mothers.to- mo, Drawings by oladys Motkugh and non-technleal text aro eoFa- bined Co Allay Npprehenslona through anatomical education.
 'NHurder of . Stuffed ehlrt,W by M. V. Moherden (DOuhleday DOrAnS SaOO), Desmond shannon, oe the rcd hair and hercUloan strength, tackles 0 problem which begins with tho murder Ot Q mil- llonaire who talked Q good war" and winds up As Q draft-doglng racket of national scope. Ranks well up in tho hard-bolled school.
 Alan KapelneF's "Lonely Boy nlue." CsorlbneFs, (Sa,BO) is synco- pated prose, Q novel of almost bru- tal realism, Chesty Anderson's father oncO lifted 0 horse and ho was mighty proud of it, He was the strongest man in East SC. Louis in those days, now long since past, and when his son Chesty was born, he saw in him the relnoarnatlon of his own samson- like youth. And Chesty grew up to be Q physical won- der. The only trouble was that he preferred to use his brains rather than his brawn, which hurt his father immeasurably, Then Chesty was drafted, and what enSues brings the book to c thunderous and tragic climax. Tn rough, bold strikes. KApel- ner has produced characters and . situation memorable for their ugll. ness and pAthos,