davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

Corporal George |. (Buii) McCabe outstanding football player of Bos. ton College and later University of Alabama, is now on duty ct Physical Education instructor ct Camp Pen. dloton, USING station, cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
DUKE FAVORED

Philadelphia Sept. a0-(UP) -The Universltw of Pennsylvania opened It's io44 football season today against favored Duke University before on estimated 10000 spectators, The meeting Is the first between the two teams,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Nl, fl0uIN (CoopNr s9.O Nt NOW York. tnrondell o'o)-~sia0 ?, mu E
 cincinnati (Iiousser la.lO Rt nrookiyn Chapman d-9)-s's0 D, m', chicago (perrlnpor 7.iD at Dos. ton (Tobin i1'iT-s'0O D, m li. w.
 plttsburgh (sewoll sO.lD nt PhllNdelph!e tschNns ia.iD = aiOC D. m, 10, W, T,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
aAmaA IHamarPnYH

Chloago at DoRton ClneInnati at Brooklyn Nt, Louis at New York PltthhurRh at phllAdalphlA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE
YenterdMy'a Results

St. Louis {, New York l llsU SG LOulA l, New York 0 (g) petroit 5, Washington 2 tlsQ Washington ., Detroit 2 (gnd Philadelphia {, Cleveland lsp Philadelphia 1, Cleveland l (snd Chicago (, Boston .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
atanainEI
0am,ea TOslaR

New York at St, Louis Washington At Detroit Philadelphia Rt Cleveland Boston Nt Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York ,, St, Louis , Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 2 Philadelphia ., Pittsburgh 0 Boston b, Chicago l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30

Detroit-Jake Lamotta ie2, New York, declsloned George KochAn io4, New York, (i0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
Probable Pitchers
(ny United IsPeAA) NAuNInNAL LllAGIlG

Now York (Queen 6.s )at St, Louis (0alehouae Ssi0)--si00 D, mu C. w.
 Washington (Carras0uel S.0l Nt Detroit .(Eewhouser sS'O--S'oo D. Philadelphia (chrlstophOr ia.lD at Cleveland tHevlng S's)--s'00 D. mi iboston tTcrry GID at Chicago (GFoVe iA.it-sio0 ?, m,, c, w. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
atmndiMmI |
OamNa TOIIMyI

Nt, Louis Rt New York Cincinnati at Brooklyn Pittsburgh At Philadelphia Chicago At Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
GAMea I'omOFPOM

NnNWeh T0tn0ffOW Hoatn at Chicago New York at Ht. Louis Washington at Detroit Philadelphia At Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
OG7;al'z3Si|:'

4bl boS A%o High single-ReynoldS, iSo , High three-ReynoldS, S47 High gAme-Seovili ERA 6o5 High team-seovill ERA, 1850
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-30
FIGHT RESULTS

New York-Willie Pep. i2S I.4, Hartford, Conn, decisioned Chalky Wright, i2B i-2, Los Angeles, (io),
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

gsa HERE am in North Africa looking the
M desert sunset for the umpty- umth time. We
don't have sunsets like that in Youngstown, but some
how it always makes me homesick.
81 get to thinking about the folks the front porch
Dad waiting for to-finish the sports page, Nom
needing Sis into making fresh pitcher of lemonade.
And just for second I'm back there again, wishing
had date most likely, and wondering what's buz-
Yin at the Bijou. Then all of a sudden-wham!-I
look up and there's this WAC walking towards
with funny little shy kind of smile her face First
think Nuts, it's just mirage. But cop another
gander and she's HHwaking towards me. I'm numb.
I'm SO numb cant even move. just sit there and
her smile turns into grim and she blamed pretty
and everything that | nearly miss what she holds out
to me.
"BeIeve it or not, it's package of Chesterfeds.
An American girl with backbone smile is giving
me my backbone cigarette Well, all in rush burt
out, What YOU doing far from home?' And
she says The thing these cigarettes are, soldier.
Trying to help along Then she tells what her
name is, but that isn't important because once old
Schikelgruber and TOTO taken of I'll be
changing her name anyway"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

The Student Actors and Ac-
treSses Are Only RehearSine
But Some Perturbed Cit
zens Think Such TabIeauA
Are Getting Altogether Too
Common i'm the Public Parks
OF Our Cities.
thousands Of young people
who have no proper place 90
entertain their friends Of tho
opposite sex; thcy live D..
crowded homes or IN cheap lit.
tie rooms. So they get sent
mental publicly | viii figh,
as vigorously as the next man
TO stamp out immortality, but j
believe that people have The
right 20 make love-and pub
Iicfy, if circumstances make il
necessary"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
You can be q better cook
in spite of shortages
an rdtiOniH'
Tttff==ftff-S III rr7r5t TT TN good

'fII.ItI.N ID 'l'l TO INC Et'fA
/ Things You can still set before
your folks real square me+ls Of
tcmptu' foods to make their eyes
shine an Their mouths vatcrl
Yes, sir-rght here an now you
can be a better cook than over be-
fore! Just you turn TO Spry al ~pry
receipts to help you out Try my
rex I TIL KIN re usin SpTy az Tho
Spry receipt for the pie crust Sec
your folks eat up every crumb of
that faky, tender pastry. An tie
films a real discovery 49,. grated
carrots instead Of pun'lin, but no.
body'd ever guess it E. the season.
ms that or9d.
Count on purer Spry for al your
bakin' an fryin'. Take pride in your
lighter cakes your crispy, deli
cate-tastin fried foods, as easy to
digest as if baked or boiled.
Make Spry your right-hand help
or. Stretch ration points while you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

llik WV iittN WIN hi0t iiis
courtin', as il used 10 be- called
has been with us for years
and enough words on the in
teICSTlnR topic have been
written 10 IN several large
Libraries.
Away back in 1880. some
san FTanClsCanS registered
deep concern because fam.
ing y0uth" was having its
fling in numerous parked
automobiles on the outskirts
of the city The upshot Of 'h"
agitation was an order from
the police department that the
cops were 20 go attcr cTImi
-raI- and let pettcrs alone un-
les 'noy were parked ia 4 for
hltl-ru zone or behaving TOO
uralea.v about what should ne
private affair
.Sot lolZ aIllr-tkc-S San
Francisco police stopped an
moving nccser- az their pleas.
ant nocturnal occupations, a
justice OF the peace Do Evan.
ston. Illinois, stated that love
making in public places, when
mOdcsly and unobtrusiVcly
done, is in pursuit Of happl
ness" and therefore a citizen S
inalicnable right in these
United States
....l..- -1o4.---.A-.all- 4---e-4,--+s -i4-f-,--
lice fell IN line with the au-
thurltics in San Francisco and
Evanston. They Winkcd ami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

gather in a Inc, fresh
crop Of compliments
from your folks every day
at meal timcw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

the american Scene and
Some Observers Are View.
ing the Trend With Alarm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-02

There are to be two main speak
ers for the evening, Attorney
Charles V. Carr, former assistant
civilian defense director of Cleve-
land and delegate to the national
Democratic convention in Chicago,
will speak on behalf of the national
ticket. Mr.. Carr is also the vice
chairman Of the Cleveland Demo-
cratic executive committee.
The other speakers will be Sam
McAllister, member Of the Cleveland
Boxing commission and he will speak
on behalf of the state ticket. Buck
Gee and his Syncopates will furnish
the musical entertainment for the
evening. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-02

a student Of the Laboratory High
school of Alabama State Teachers
college.
The girls body was found on the
outskirts of town early Tuesday
morning in a lonely road. Appar-
emily she has been forced to drink
some form of acid which cause in
slant death as indicated by burns
about her mouth, throat and stom-
ach. Fingerprints, about her neck
bore evidence that she had been held
very firmly as the deadly liquid was
forced down her throat.
A large bottle was found a short
distance from the body. A chemi-
cal analysis revealed that it had
contained deadly poison.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-02
MASS MEETING At
SOUTHERN THEATER

A capacity crowd is expected to
be present at the Springfield Demo-
cratic mass meeting at the South
ern theater on Fair street, Friday,
November 3 at 8 pm. The meeting
will be sponsored by the Springfield
Progressive Democratic league of
which Mrs. Hattie Mosely is presi-
dent.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-02
STRANGE POISONING
LEADS TO DEATH
OF STUDENTS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2
(ANP)-Police today were conduct
ing wide search for an unidentified
white man, wanted in the mysterious
death of 13-year-old Amanda Baker,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
EDITORS NOTE: The folioUinQ edit.
oriais are presented cs interesting oDin-
ions roiced by editors elselchere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
CRAEMER AND SENATORSHIP
lMhittier NaWSl

! " HlllltG NEWS
California will elect u. S. Senator at
the November election and because in
the days ahead the postwar problems
will demand clear-thinking and outstand-
ing leadership in Congress it is vitality
important that from the creditable list
of candidates we select the right one, to
carry the Republican banner in Novem-
ber Without disparaging the merits of
any of the candidates for nomination on
May Is The News is pleased to accord
its endorsement to the candidacy of JUS
tus Craemer. We do this because we hon.
eStly believe that Mr.. Craemer has an
intelligent comprehension of the needs
of California and is clear thinking en-
ough to render substantial assistance in
helping to solve national and lnterna-
tional problems as they arise
Through his years of experience gain
ed by serving on important state commits
sions, including the State Railroad Com
mission of which he is now a member, he
can be of great value to the entire state.
California has problems which are dis
tintively California problems and in Mr..
Craemer our United States Senate would
be made aware of these differences be-
tween the West and the East. Probably no
single man knows better the needs of
adequate transportation both within the
state and between the west coast and the
rest of the nation. None are more famil-
lar with the growing industrial kingdom
which is being established here in the
west, than is Mr.. Craemer Coupled with
his known integrity and his ability to
seize upon the essential facts, the people
of this state can feel assured that they
will have in him representation of the
highest tvpe.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
SOME OF BiDDLE'S
ODD REASONING

Of the many peculiar and astounding
angles n'the Ward store seizure case, At
torney General Francis Biddle's reason
ing tops the list, not even excepting
an affidavit issued by a bureau in sup
port of the seizure to the effect that it
was necessary to seize the store in "the
face of the danger of the strike spread
ing to other Ward stores
Biddle, a Blue-blood of Philadelphia,
in effect challenges the courts of the
United States to render decisions to null
lily presidential directive or order. In
fact he declared that the courts Ought
to yield to the President in case like
Wards"
The more one reads and studies the
attorney generals opinions in the injunc-
tion hearing at Chicago, the more amaz-
ing the high government official becomes
and the more of maze surrounds his
statements. He is reported to have said
in this instance, on being interrogated by
company's counsel: Il would say. how
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09

that if the degree of concentration
of business which now exists is car
ried into the postwar period, we
face the danger of an actual mon
opoly and eartel-Gominated econ
omy.'
Small business should be given
every opportunity to convert to civ
ilian production first" Maverick de-
clared. There must be action now,
not even 60 days from now, but
now and from now on.
What we need to do is to get
the labor anG materials together
and manufacture something. No one
denies surplus materials exist . >.
by the end of the year it is estimat-
ed that approximately 100000
workers will be made available as
a result of cutbaeks and increased
efficiency.
Certainly by considering the
matter intelligently and on fleX-
ible basis anc by preventing hoard
ing of labor. there can be some re-
sumption of civilian production"
Maverick said the SWPC had
done all within its power by provid-
ing engineering advice. aid on get
ting war contracts, and loans. WPB
Chairman Donald Nelson asked con-
gress to increase SWPC capitaliza-
ton, through which loans are made,
from $150,000,000 to $350000,000
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
Editorials and Comment

ever, that the President has certain pow
efs III an emergency, and | do not think
most courts would like to dispute or
change a presidential order in time of
emergency
1t hardly was necessary for Biddle to
explain who would determine whether or
not an emergency existed.
Pressed still harder as to the authority
of the president to seize the store. Bid
die let go probably what was the tops in
absurdities when he declared that the
power he claimed rested with the presi-
dent was to be found ''in the history of
executive orders He previously had
floundered around and brought forth
something about "a great constitutional
reserve of power" that rests like mist
over the presidential office
The presiding judge announced he
would need several extra days to study
the case before issuing decision. And
no wonder, if he has to unravel the mean
ing of Biddle'S asSinine and bewldering
statements.
However. if courts dare not overrule
a presidential order as Biddle suggests,
then courts would save time by prepar-
ing rulings in duplicate so time could be
saved by merely signing them.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
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. 1878, adopted and
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 4 of Lot
9 on the one side, and Lots 16
IA on the other side, all being
in Block II, ToWnsite of Ell
Centro. -
Saio 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 10)
days after the expiration OF the
time of the publication of this no.
tice, and such objection or objec-
tions will be given a hearing by
the City Council as provided by
law.
(Signed. E. PAUL FORD,
Street Superintendent of
the City of Ell Centro.
(No. 8D (M9-22 inclD
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
Airline Official
Outlines New
Pickup Service

That an elaborate airmail and
air express pickup service may be
instituted between all leading val
ley towns with Yuma and at least
dozen communities between here
and Los Angeles, was Indicated
Monday by Earl d. Prudden, promi-
nent aviation official.
Prudden met with members of
the aviation committee of the As
sociated Chambers in a luncheon
meeting at the California hotel, and
set forth the proposal of his COM
pany for a speedy system of air
mail collection service for which
his company has applied.
He is vice president of the Ryan
School of AeronauticS and the Ryan
Aeronautical company of San Diego.
His firm, he explained, is expand
ing its interests and has filed appli-
cations for many such new air lines
including lint. across the Pacific
to Japan, China, and India, anoth-
er eastward to Havana, and other
feeder services in northern Califor-
MIA.
The committee, together with
several representatives from indi-
vidual chambers of commerce, unan-
imously recommended that Holt
vile be included on the proposed
Ryan schedule, an6 also is recon-
mending to authorities that every
consideration be given the needs
of Imperial Valley for such types
of air pickup.
1t did not directly recommend
any one of the several companies
which have made applications.
Attending the meeting were Mrs.
Tracey Sorensen and Mrs. Helen
kuns of Calipatria; Gene Ander-
sen and Charles Nice of BraWley;
Fern Young, Calexico; L. A. Watson
and Norman Hindle, Jr. of Holt
Vile, and Arno Yaeckel, Percy
Thacker, Ben Herring and Paul
jenkins OF III Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
Calls Increase
For Farm HELP

A general increase in all current
phases of farming in Imperial Val
ley was noted last week by George
Garrigues, Farm Labor placement
manager.
Nine hundred more workers were
reported active with a 480 increase
in the seasonal crops. The peak is
now on in the carrot and melon
fields. Increases in the alfalfa and
barley harvest and tomato picking,
were noted.
Garrigues reported 1880 working
in the carrot fields and the har-
vest to be rs per cent complete.
Melon production, which includes
turning vines and hoeing, is IS per
cent complete and is employing
20OO
The alfalfa harvest is 25 per
cent under way with 1900 employed
but it has a peak labor requirement
of 1923 which will be short nearly
300, Garrigues believed. The same
condition will prevail in the bar
ley harvest which is 5 per cent
along, he said.
Picking and packing tomatoes
from the 1000 valley acres is 10 per
cent complete, employing about 300,
and a peak of 1900 is anticipated
by the labor manager.
Increases in labor lists in general
farm work was also noted in the
report. Tractor operators, irrigators
and other farm hands increased
generally over the county to make
up the total of 1890 employed the
week ending May 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
ACCUSED COLONEL ILL

LOS ANGELES, May 9. CUP)-
Colonel Joseph j. Canella, former
quartermaster of the Santa Ana
Army air base charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the United States,
is confined to the base hospital
suffering from an acute attack of
gallstones, his attorneys announced.
He had been scheduled to appear
for arraignment late Monday. At
torneys o. R. Jacobs and John l..
Irwin said they had been advised
Canella's illness was of such seri-
Gus nature that an operation might
be necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
JAIL RELEASE CELEBRANT
LANDS BACK IN CELL

Liberty was short and sweet for
Frank Lopez, 81
Lopez was released from the I'm
perial county Jail Saturday and
went out that night tc celebrate.
The clebration led him to a resort
in Heber Early Sunday morning
disturbance started and Juan
Gotta, proprietor OF tie resort, call
ed for deputy sheriffs, reporting
that he had lost a watch, a pencil,
and a pair of gold trimmed spect-
acles.
During the Investigation Lopez
was searched for the missing arti-
cles. He resented this interference
with his new freedom. He kicked
out a glass in TIL sheriff's car.
Lopez was back in Jail Tuesday on
a charge of disturbing the peace
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
INTIMIDATION OF PEOPLE
THREATENS DEMOCRACY

The Post-Press continues to receive
congratulations, by letter and by phone
on these newspapers stand on the seiz-
nre of the Ward stores and the telegram
dispatched to the President demanding
seizure of unions which disobey WIB or
ders. These concentrations come from
people in all walks of life-business men.
lndustrlallsts. farmers and workers.
members of unions and non-unonists.
But while businessmen and heads of
Industries Fundamentally commend and
agree 100 per cent with our stand. they
frankly declare they dare not come out
In the open and demand that the ad-
ministration treat all alike in issuance
of such orders as that affecting the
Montgomery Ward company.
It almost is unbelievable that the poll
cy of intimidation which the present ad-
mlnlstration has practiced has reached
the stage where anyone in business is
afraid to speak his mind. Yet it has
come to that
Consider the following letter. which
fairly represents the tone of the COM
mandatory communications which are
reaching this office:
Mr.. Paul A. Jenkins,
Imperial Valley Press,
625 State street,
"El Centro, Calf
Dear Paul; happened to notice
news article in (home town paper) tell
ing OF your telegram to President Roose-
welt. | wish to congratulate You for your
courage in taking stand which. to me.
seems very sound. Somehow, though.
under present conditions | have the feel
ing that this sort of thing is one-way-
track basis and business is placed at a
tremendous disadvantage We trust,
though it will not always be this way
"P. 81 shall appreciate it if you
treat this letter as confidential because,
frankly | am more or less in the Dog
House already with some of the local
unions, and, because of the position in
which our company finds itself. it is in
advisable for me to make statements of
the kind contained in this letter" Dated
May 6, 1914.
If anyone had ventured the opinion
dozen or fifteen years ago that this
condition ever could prevail in this coun-
try, that person would have been roundly
ridiculed. Not so now. The studied regi-
mentation of business, the threats of re-
prisals, many times carried out by the
administration, have made mockery
of democracy and if permitted to con-
tinue can only mean the end of free en-
terprise, an end to democracy which
has prevailed and flourished and made
of this the greatest free nation on earth
for more than los years.
This must not occur
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
Small Business
Needs Stressed

WASHINGTON, May 9. UP
Chairman Maury Maverick of the
Smaller War Plants corporation
TueScay demanded action now
toward getting small industrial
plants into civilian production.
Testifying before the complaints
subcommittee of the senate small
business committee, Maverick said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
HELD ON BATTERY COUNT

Johnnie Lee Taylor, %, 153 Statf
street. Negro, was arrested Mon
day morning and held on battery
charge filed by Lester Brown, 36T
Brighton. Brown claimed that Tay-
lor had assaulted him near the
East Elks club Saturday night. In
a report TO the police Saturday
night Pilot Brown, brother of res-
ter. who was taken to the hospital
suffering bruices, reported that
Lester had also lost 5000 in curren-
cY
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-09
cop ptoI olk
--by-
Peter Edison

He loves an argument, practically
| never loses one. At times he can
be pretty sarcastic, but he has
sense of humcr and Is good COM
panion off the job.
After explaining the present pro-
poSals of the experts to congress
Sional committees in executive seS-
sion, when someone mentioned that
the idea had been put over the hill,
White tcld about the captain in
Italy who led his company in
fighting up the boot, over one hill
after another, until the men were
Just about exhausted Finally the
captain reconnoitered the next hill,
turned and called back This is
the last hill!' The men all cheer
ed and then the captain said, The
next one is mountain
Getting all the governments to
approve the Monetary Stabilizaticn
Fund plan is the mountain ahead.
IT'S OUT OF THIS WORLD
But even when, az, and If rati-
lied, lew people Will understand
what it's all about or how it works
It's all strictly in the stratosphere
of world finance, and only people
like Harry White have to worry.
about it.
White is So, CT medium height
and size. baldine, with gray mus
tache and rimless spectacleS on a
round face. Bocton born and for
six years an instructor in eco
Monies at Harvard, he doesn't slow
either one. In The last war he was
a first lieutenant and for two years
was in command of War-orphans'
asylum in France. This war, in
addition to nursing monetary sta
bilization, he is in charge of all
the treasurys operations, which is
no small job in itself and he is a
good administrator in addition to
being a theCri5t and technician.
He went to Europe and Africa
last year, on an inspection trip
with Secretary Morgenthau, and
had quite a time.