davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

Three of the outstanding fea-
lures Of FM brOadcasting are
the clarity Of reproduction, GER
tainty or reception, and low cost
Of operation.
Really good records broad
cast over an FM station have all
the clarity and tone effects that
live programs broadcast over an
Amplitude Meditation station
possess.
While the process OF recording
music and voice on records has not
yet developed to the stage where
every sound can be put on" rec
ord. this Is hope for the near
future. according to Miles Loucks.
Washington. d. c., manager oil I'm
Broadcasters, Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
New Rule s Waited
On Inductions

that a decision must be reached
whether it is wise to keep so many
men alerted in view of the size of
present calls
Hershcy's statement noted that
approximately 2,250,000 men now
are classified IA, and that armed
service calls on Selective service
are declining. He made it at the
conclusion of yesterdays meeting
Of state seleCtive service directors.
Rcpresc ia tive Raymond S.
Springer. r., Ind, told the house
that some reasonable rule (Should)
be made so that our boys will
know in advance what their status
is" He charged that selective SER
vice rules are changed so often no
one can keep pace
Selective service officials would
not comment on speculation about
possible separation of LAS into
two categorieS. 1t has been said
however. that the state directors
are canvaSsing all matters per-
tanning to the draft, including the
unfortunate circumstances of some
men 26 or over-particularly those
30 or over-Who are classified IA
but probably will not be called for
some time, if at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
TRAINING FOREIGN ENGINEERS

New York Times)
When the war ends, vast sections of
Europe and Asia will be in need of re-
construction and rehabilitation. Engi
neers will be called upon to rebuild
houses, roads, parks, bridges and utili-
ties that have been destroyed. Recogniz-
ing this fact, American educators are
prepared to take an active hand in post
war work. A twofold plan, adopted by
the general engineering staff of the For
eign Economic administration, outlines
the program. 1t is proposed to train
from 5000 to 1000 foreign engineers in
American institutions. The plan also
calls for the training of 5000 to 10000
American engineers who may wish to
volunteer for foreign service.
This is a valuable program, with great
possibilities for good. The foreign engi-
neers will have the benefit of the latest
technical and scientific advances made
by American schools. Moreover. cOnsid-
cradle practical experience will be offer
ed-one-third of the year-anda-half
course has been scheduled for in-plant
training This will give the foreign en-
gineer a first-hand view of how our in
dustries operate Here is another exam
pie of American education helping to
build a constructive, peaceful world.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
NO PUSSY-FOOTING
FOR CRAEMER

There has been a steady trend in the
last few days toward Justus Craemer'S
candidacy for nomination for United
States senator This trend is traceable
to his forceful and unequiVOcal fight
against the increasing RECOMMENDATION Of
human activities and the free-handed
slap at basic American economy by the
bureau-burdened administration. Crae-
mer has the temerity to call the turn on
the administration. His tenacity and de-
termination to restore rights taken from
he people and to end the autocratic, dicta-
torial regime have met with fortnight
and hearty response, not only in Imperial
county. but throughout the state He has
a very clear conception of the ruinous
policies of the administration toward
free enterprise and is not afraid to tell
the voters about it. Just as positively as
he exposes these dangerous, un-American
policies, he charts his course in correct
ing the unholy acts under which this
country rapidly is losing its right to be
called a democracy. His clear thinking
on public affairs and questions. and his
ability to cope with such problems
through first hand knowledge of what
industry, the farmer and labor need to
insure progress and tranquility in the
future are fully understood and appre-
ciated by these groups. For these reas-
ons there is a marked rally to his stand
ard as primary day approaches. The
people of California believe they can
trust Justus Craemer; they believe he
will represent the state in an OutStand-
ing, effective manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Army DiscIoses
Total Called

WASHINGTON. May 10. (UP)-
The army took in 8,258,600 men and
women from Nov. l, 1910, to Jan.
|. 1914, while separations from the
service during the same period to-
tailed 1,290,085, the war department
has revealed.
1t made the disclosure in a table
showing the number of men and
women from each state taken into,
and separated from the service
curing the 38 months. 1t also show
ed that on Jan. l there were 7,48l,-
926 men and women in the army,
compared with 513,410 in the ser
vice on Nov. l, 1910. The total since
then has exceeded 100000.
The table showed that New York
provided more soldiers than any
other state, with the current en-
rollment from the empire state
numbering 100000 men and 1884
women. CALIFORNIA; current enroll
ment was 407OOO men and $500
women.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
COMPLAINTS ON TUGWELL
CONTINUE TO PILE UP

Clos Angeles Times)
Added to the considerable number of
people in and out of Puerto Rice who
have been building a fire under DR.. Rex
ford Guy Tugwell, governor of that is
land, is the name of Bolivar Pagan, resi-
dent commissioner of Puerto Rico at
Washington. Pagan says Tugwell is so
unpopular that the people of the island
are on the verge of revolt.
Whether Pagan's declaration that Tug
we'll is as dictatOrial as Hitler is true or
not may be a matter of opinion. but his
description of Tugwell's extravaganza as
an administrator is quite credible to those
who remember his record in connection
with so-called model communities IN
this country.
Tugwell had no comment to make on
the Pagan charges, which also is char
acteristic This darling of the New Deal
ignores all criticism.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
AN EDITORIAL
IN ITSELF

At home. all still isn't we'll in Govern
ment-employer relations.
There is still tendency to use kid
gloves in dealing with labor leaders, to
use a mailed fist in dealing with employ
ers. The end result can be postwar
reaction. a bareback that will not be to
the advantage of organized labor.
As things have worked out in this war.
No labor union has been taken over by
Government, no labor leader punished.
But: Nine property seizures have been
made by government. Employers have
had property seized because: C) unions
refused to obey the government; (2) the
employers themselves defied the govern
ment. Employers get hit either way.
Coal mines still are government oper-
ated. to avoid a strike. One Illinois rail
road has been in government hands for
two years. Now it's mail-order house.
Idea is being bred that it is simple to
seize private property; that there is moth
ing to keep government from taking over
and operating an industry. That idea
can become dangerous. 1t can rise to
create trouble in the future. (Reprinted
from The United States News, an inde-
pendent Weekly Magazine on National
Affairs published at Washington.)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
BraE1nla Calves
Reach Valley

HOLTVILLE, May 3.-Three car
loads of purebred Brahma calves
have arrived in Holtville, part of a
consignment ordered by G. P. Den
ny, stockman-
He has been handling BrahmaS
as feeder stock several years, ship
ping them from Texas. He fines
them hardy stock we'll able to stand
the summer heat. He said Brahmas
sweat like horses and thus do not
suffer in hot weather
Denny said he did not plan to
cross breed the Brahma calves as
some other valley ranchers are CO.
ing. He has herd of Brahma
feeder stock nc is preparing to fin
ish on beet tops.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY BY THE COUNTY
11E IMPERIAL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of Supervisors OF the
County of Imperial will sell at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest
and best bidder on May 10, 1914
at two o'clock pm. at the north
entrance of the Imperial County
Court House in Ell Centre, Imperial
County, California, the following
described real property:
Situate, lying and being IN the
County of Imperial, State OF
California, and described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the
West line of Tract 80, t Is 5,
r Ia E. S.B.B. & NJ, which
point is the center line of u. S.
Highway, Route No. SO, and
which point is 5167 feet South
of the Northwest corner OF the
said Tract so, and which point
is also the southwest corner
of the tract of land described
in Deed from County of Impe-
rial to City of Ell Centro, dated
January 3, 1941, recor6ed April
10, 1941, in Book 568, Page 164,
Official Records in the Re-
corder's office of said County of
Imperial; thence North 1884
East and parallel with the
North line of the said Tract
so. and along the south line of
said tract decided to said City
of Ell Centre, above referred to,
466.7 feet to point being the
southeast corner of said City
of FL Centre tract, above re-
ferred to: thence South 0'03'
West and parallel with West
line of said Tract so, 466.7 feet
to a point; thence South 89'5 54
West and parallel with the
North line of said Tract so, and
parallel with the south line of
said City of FL Centro tract
above referred to, 466.7 feet TO
the center line of said u S.
Highway Route No. 80 and to
the West line OF said Tract SO;
thence North 0o03 East along
the West line OF said Tract 80,
4G6.7 feet to the point of be-
ginning, containing five acres
more or less,
subject to all existing ease
ments, conditions and restric-
tions of record.
The Board of Supervisors re
serves the right to reject any an
all bids or to withdraw said prop
erty from sale at any time befor
said sale shall be so auctioned a
aforesaid.
DATED: May l, 1914.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
Clerk, Board of Supervisor
of the County of Imperia
State of California.
(No. 83) (M2-14 incl
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 10. CUP)-
Selective service will issue on Fri
day new regulations expected to
clear up much OF the uncertainty
regarding the present and future
draft status of men 26 years of
age and over.
The fact that a new announce
ment is forthcoming was revealed
Tuesday night by the Office of War
Information, but it gave no further
details. The regulations were be-
lieved to be under discussion at
the conferences here between Ma
jor General Lewis B. Hershey, ma
tional selective service director, and
state draft officials.
Major General Hershey had said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK

Notice is hereby given that a
resolution of intention No. 875 was
adopted and passed on the 18th day
of April, 1914, and was amended by
Resolution No 878, adopted and
passed on the 3rd day of May 1914,
in which resolutions it was proposed
that a certain alley therein referred
to and hereinafter described be vac
ated and entirely closed up. Said
alley is described as follows:
The alley situated between Lots
7 and 8. and the East II of Lot
9 on the one side, and Lots 16
and Is and the East Il of Lot
ii on the other side, all being
in Block II, ToWnSitc of Ell
Centre.
SaiG resolution of intention as
amended is hereby referred to for
further particulars.
FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY
/ GIVEN that any person interested
objecting to the said closing of the
said alley may make written objec-
tionS to the same within ten Q0
days after the expiration of the
time of the publication of this no.
tice, and such objection or obiec-
tions will be given hearing by
the City Council as provided by
law.
(Signed) E. PAUL FORD,
Street superintendent OF
the City of Ell Centre.
(No. 87 (M9-22 inclD
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10

Visitor said to me the other day:
"Joe, you've got real American
town here "a town you can be
proud Of"
Afterwards, I got to wonder
ing just what he meant. We
aren't much different from any
other town our size. A few nice
stores a village green .. and
27 blue stars on the Service Flag
i'm Town Hall.
Not much exciting happens,
either. We work hard "a. have
our Friday evening socials at
the Parish House. and the kids
play baseball and 60 fishing =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Schoo! Lunches
6 Bill Offered

WASHINGTON, May 10. (UP)-
Rep. George Cutland, Cd, Calf,
has introduced legislation calling
for a federal-state school lunch
program which he told the house
was necessary now in a period of
seeming national prosperity to the
future wellbeing of the nation
Outland'S bill, which he said he
introduced at the request of par
ent- teachers associations all over
the country" would provide that
individual states finance 10 per
cent of the first $50,000,000 annual
expencit and so per cent of the
necessary funds thereafter.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
TRIMS ICKES PRODIGAL
USE OF MkNPOWER

Taxpayers should give general ap-
proval to the House appropriations COM
mittee in slicing Secretary of the III
terror Ickes' budget by nine millions.
Likewise harried industrialists who are
being hard put to keep war production
going with the heavy draft calls will
hail the committees move to curb the
secretary's prodigality in equipping his
department in manpOwer He has been
insistent and wasteful in seeking defer
ments for a growing personnel. 1t has
made no difference to him that the in
dustrial groups are needing more and
more men. He has gone gaily on taking
men out of more vital essential work or
reducing the possibilities for draft
boards.
In making its report on manpower and
budget in the interior department the
committee stands up to Honest Har-
old" and brings to light some interesting
figures. 1t was shown that lckes has
6696 males between the ages of Is and
SO on his payroll. Of this number nearly
5000 have occupational deferments, and
that 1000 of these obtained deferments
at Ickes' special request. He put his
deferment request in this light: that
the business of the government itself Is
of sufficient Importance to call for key
men deferments.'
The committee failed to fall for his
''big business in government wheeze and
forthwith demanded that such practices
had to stop instanter.
After the committee had finished the
Ickes budget was cut S26,000,0 600 from the
previous year and the figure reported out
was far below Mr.. Ickes' request.
One deletion was for $4,000 to pay the
salary of someone to look after soliciting
interior employees for funds for charities.
The temper of the House and Senate
these days indicates the committees bud
get will stand.
But Harold will be on hand with some
other trick.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Good Invasion
Weather Seen

off the west coast of Holland pro-
hibited zones from which all civil
ians except those possessing special
permits will be barred beginning
May 20.
GIVE WARMING
The Germans also were said to
have decreed that all boats, includ-
ing rowboats, must be removed
from areas of Holland flooded by
occupation forces as defense
against invasion.
Other Stockholm dispatches said
the Germans had ban on all
coastal shipping off Denmark from
Fredericshaven on the northeast
coast, around the northern tip of
Jutland, and down the west coast
to Hojersluse in the southwest The
coast previously had been mined
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Pupils Praised
On Paper Drive

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. up
School children and newspapers
were praised for their work in the
national paper salvage campaign
here Wednesday by Herbert NJ.
Faust, war production board sal
wage division chieftain, who warn
ed that the country was still 3 per
cent short of its monthly goal.
It's the school children who
moved into the drive to help remove
the dangerous menace to our dimin-
ishing pulp and paperboard sup
plies" Faust said. "The $4,000 ton
collection in our last recOrGed
month was 100000 tons more than
we were salvaging when the news
papers rallied TO the school driye
last December" he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Indiana Man Gets.
California Post

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May TO-
UP)-State Director OF Corrections
Richard McGee announced the ap-
pointment of John Klinger, director
of corrections for Indiana, as depu-
ty director of the California de-
partment unCer MCGEE, at $7,200
per year. Klinger also is penology
student. a member of the Indiana
advisory pardon board, and active
in the American Prison association,
McCiCc said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10

LONDON, May 10. CUP)-The
London Daily Express predicts ex-
cellent Invasion weather for the
next three weeks, and Germany
frightened her hold on the Dutch
and Danish coasts as precautlon
agaist an allied thrust across the
North Sea.
Reports from Europe'S neutral
capitals disclosed that the finest
spring in so years has dried ana
hardened western Europe for Anglo
American invasion armies, the Daily
Express said. and added that fair
weather could be expected to con-
tinue for at least another three
weeks from Holland to Spain.
PRINT WEATHER CONDITIONS
All London newspapers began
publishing full details of the wealth
er in the Straits OF Dover, across
which many observers have pre-
dicted the main invasion will be
launched. The newspapers said the
sea was calm, the sky clear, the
temperature just above freezing
and visibility so good that the
French cliffs could be seen by
moonlight from the English south
east coast.
The German controlled Radio
National said the allies were pre-
pairing six ports along the English
south and southeast coasts as bases
for the invasion. The six were
identified as Ramsgate, Deal. Dover
F'olkestone, Brighton and Newhaven
Reports reaching Stockholm said
the Germans had proclaimed all
snuthern Holland and the islands
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
new BOOKS
BOOKS RELEASED BY LIBRARY
MAY 10, 1914

FICTION
Deadline at Dawn, William IRISH;
These Are the Times, Glare JayneS;
The Heart of Jade; Salvador De
Madariaga; Sunburst, Mauricio
Magdaleno; The RazOr's Edge w.
Somerset Vaughan; Colcorton,
Edith Pope.
NON
AL Schmid, Marine, Roger Butter
field; Winning the Peace in the
Pacific, KS Chou; Out Of the Mid
west, John T.. Frederick; Tomorrow
the World, James Cow; Live, Love
and Learn, Joseph Fort Newton;
Collected Poems, William Alexander
Percy; Toward a Better World Jan
Christian Smuts; Decorating for
You, Florence B. Terhune.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
DENY MUREDR COUNT

LOS ANGELES, May 10. CUP)-
William Neal Dorman, 24-year-old
sailor, and Merlin James Smith,
l9-year-old soldier, pleaded inno-
cent to an indictment charging
them with kidnapping, murder and
robbery of Ralph Bigelow, North
Hollywood mechanic, April II. Trial
was set for June 16 and both were
returned to the county jail without
bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIloIUing edit
oriais are presented as interesting opin-
ions Uoiced by editors elseUhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
From where | sit -. by Joe Marsh
Whof Makes
"A Real American Town?"

In our private life, we live and
let live. If we often disagree on
politics. If some of us like beer,
some buttermilIS -. we still re-
spect one an0ther's rights and
opinions.
What makes our town "Ameri-
cam? From where | sit, it's not
because we're different but be-
cause we're so much like all other
towns that add up to America
where self respect and tolerance
are guiding principles.
2be M~A<
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10

We have no intention of throwing the
British Commonwealth of Nations over
board to satisfy section of the Amerl-
can press-or anyone else.-Emmanuel
Shinwell. British Laborite NJ. 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10

Butch) Morgan left
orphan received letter for I'D years. and
Furthermore time Morgan received
mail in Shanghai when he re-
ceived letter from the Southern cali
forna Telephone which they returned to him Tor Cns
number phone Tech Sergeant Leslie L. Cakey
of Los Angeles calls whats alng him n
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
cKlM IRRITATl0NS OF
.NE1W EXTERNAL CAUSE

Acne pimpIes, eczema, factory derma-
tits, simple ringworm, tetter, salt rheum,
bumps. (blackheads), and ugly broken
out skin. Millions relieve itching, burn
ing and soreness Of these miseries with
simple home treatment. Goes TO work at
once. Aids healing, works the antiseptic
way. Use Black and White Ointment only
as directed. 10c, 25c, 50c sizes. 25 years,
success. Money-baok guarantee. Vital
in cleansing is good soap. Enjoy fa-
NOUS Black aad White Skin Soap daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27
.27 NIP WAR vE5SEL5ARE
 SENT DOWN
Large Enemy Airuaft Car. rier, Cruiser and Car
 go Ships Sunk

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-A large Japanese aircraft carrier, six ad- ditional enemy warships and 20 other Nipponese vessels were sunk by American subs reported the Navy. Few details were given. a
 This big bag by subs operating in Far Eastern waters was announced by Navy Secretary James Forrestal at a news conference. Other war ships blasted included one converted light cruiser, destroyer, two escort vessels, two destroyer transports.
 Other ships sent to the bottom by American torpedoes and depth bombs were two large transports, 10 medium cargo transports, two medium tankers.
 These sinkings bring to 1090 the number of Japanese ships sunk, probably sunk or damaged since the war started. This number included 96 warships definitely sunk, 1 prob ably sunk and 16 damaged.
 Forrestal said sinkings of Japan csc vessels of all types now repre- sent more than 3,500,000 tons of enc my shipping destroyed by American subs alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27
AIR FORCES HIT NAzIS
 WEST FRONT
Favorable Weather Gives Rise to AI-0ut Air
 Attack

LONDON, Dec. 27--Heavy bomb CTS from Britain spearheaded an- other assault against the Germans of the Western Front offensive.
 Favorable weather over the con- tinent permitted Allied planes in Belgium, Holland and France to join their attacks.
 The German radio reported for nations of heavy bombers north over Austria, indicating that Fort resses and Liberators of the U. S Fifteenth Air Force were striking from Italy at Nazi war industries behind the battle lines.
 Fortresses and Liberators of the U. s. Eighth Air Force attacked rail yards at Coblenz and rail bridges north of the city. RAF heavies bombed German troop and tank concentrations north of St. With Much of the front line assault yes terday was borne by the U. s, Ninth Air Force and the British Second Tactical Air Force, both based on the continent.
 American lighters ana boinbers flew 400 sorties and the RAF TOO. They destroyed more than 1.U00 Ger man motor vehicles, including 146 armored cars and tanks and II Nazi planes
 Allied losses were 90 fighters and one bomber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-27
Newsnlan Says Germ a n Blow Is Moi Serious
By IVES GALLAGHER Press War Correspondent

WITH THE U. s. FORCES IN BELGIUM, Dec. 24 tDelayed) An error of the Allied Intelligence Ser vice must share large part of the blame for von Rundstedt's break through of the western front. It is now apparent the Allied High Com mand Intelligence not only failed to detect the buildup by von Rund- stedt and the weak spot in the front, but also under estimated German military strength and ability up to the day of the breakthrough.
 The official opinion as given out by correspondents is that. One-the Ardennes Forest is not an adyan- tageous spot in which to launch winter offensive as it is being used as a sort of rest sector by both Ger mans and A m CT am s; two-von Rundstedt has practically no re- serve troops for use in the big of fensive; three-the morale of the German soldier is extremely low four-the main German High Com mand aim of the fight is for defen- siye action before the Ruhr valley; five-the German air force is vir- tually nonresident; sixth--the Ger mans shortage of gas and war ma terials precludes any large scale eff fort.