davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

On Thursday evening, May eighteenth at 1880, the Base Lib- rary will present concert featur- ing the best recordings made by Benny Goodman from 1886 to the present time.
 The program will be given in three parts. Part One will include the recordings that skyrocketed Goodman's band to fame: Sing, Sing, Sing; Don't Be That Way; The Dixieland Band; Bugle Call Rag; and others.
 Part Two will feature the recor- dings Goodman has made with small instrumental groups, namely his trio, quartet, and his last small group, his sextet. A few of the records featured in this part of the program are: Body and Soul; Moonglow; I Surrender; If I Had You; Sunny Side of the Street. It is interesting to note that in the small groups Goodman features the soloists that sparkle the arrange ments of his large band. In some instances, the men who shared the Goodman Spotlight" have gone out on their own with new bands and attained success-Gene Krupa and Harry James being the best exam ples.
 Part Three will include the tun- es that Goodman has recorded in the past few years. These record ings will give the listener an op- portunity to hear vocals by Helen Ward, Helen Forrest and Peggy Lee.
 Beacuse of time limit on the program, it may be possible to in- clude your favorite Goodman re- cording. However, the program will be varied one, tending to serve a twofold purpose. First, to give the listener a cross-section of Goodman's contribution to jazz, from the stereotyped arrangements of ten years ago up to the individ- ualistic arrangements that mark the style of our present day. Sec ondly, to provide the listener with a solid hour and a half of swing music-without commercial an- nouncement.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

Two new periodicals of spe- cia1 interest to Officers and enlisted men have been added to the shelves of the Base Li- Drary. ... ...... brary.
 One is the KIPLINGER WASHINGTON Letter, a week WASHINGTON LETTER, a weekly report of news of in- terest from Washington; the other is NEW BUSINESS DEVELOPMENTS SERVICE, monthly, describing new pro- auctions, new processes and methods of business and in- dustry.
 These periodicals do not cir culate, but may be used at any time in the Library.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
SPEAKING
 oF BOOKS
Joe PRIVATE SAYS

This week marks the eleventh anniversary of the burning of some 25,0OO "un-German' books by the Nazis. No one knows for certain, but the idea for the book burning very likely originated in the warp ed mind of Nazi Propaganda Min ister Joseph Goebbels. At any rate, it was undeniaibly Goebbels who de- cided which books were "un-Ger- man." The only books that escaped the blacklist had to glorify the Nazi philosophy or, at least, not propound any doctrine contradic-.. tory to Nazi tenets.
 It was long list, including some of the greatest writers of all time, English, French, German, Russian, Scandinavian and American. Public libraries were ransacked and shelves stripped of volumes that dared to speak of such things as freedom. On the night of May 10, 1888, in a Berlin public square while the Nazis heiled and sang their "Horst Vessel" tune, the 25- 900 volumes were burned. Said Goebbels, "The fire signalized to the whole world that a new spirit has risen"-perhaps the truest statement he ever made for the book burning enlightened the world as to what the Nazis were really like.
 Below we are listing authors whose books are on the shelves of the Base Library for YOU to read:
 North American Authors
 Sinclair Lewis, Upton Sinclair, Sholem Asch, Ernest Hemingway, John Steinbeck, Pearl s. Buck, Louis Bromfeld, Dorothy Thomp- son, William L. Shirer, Howard K. Smith, Edna Ferber, Theodore Dreiser, Richard Wright, Stephen V. Benet, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Maxwell Anderson, John Gunther, Sherwood Anderson, Jack London, Martha Gellhorn, Kay Boyle.
 English Authors
 c. Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells, J. B. Priestley, Eric Knight, Win ston Churchill, Jan Struther, John Strachey, Sylvia T. Warner.
 German Authors
 Thomas Mann, Lion Feuchtwan- ger, Erich Maria Remarque, Arnold Zweig, Anna Seghers, Emil Lud- wig, Heinrich Heine, Friedrich Schiller, Konrad Heiden, Fritz von Unruh.
 Austrian Authors
 Sigmund Freud, Franz Werfe1, Stefan Zweig, Vicki Baum.
 French Authors
 Romain Roland, Andre Glide, Jules Remains, Eve Curie, Gene vieve Tabouis, Anatole France, Emile Zola, Victor Hugo, St. Ex- upery, Roger M. du Gard.
 Russian Authors
 Alexei Tolstoi, Maxim Gorki.
 Scandinavian Authors
 Selma Lagerlof, Sigrid Undset.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
Capt. M. C. Warfel
Continued from Page One

Bombardment Squadron at Cherry Point, N. C., as a Mess Officer and, while there, was loaned to the Mar inc Corps, who operated the Base, to assist in the management of their 1O,O0O-man mess. On 25 Octo- ber 1922 he was transferred to Bradley Field as Mess Officer of the 29th's General Mess and two days later received his promotion to the rank of First Lieutenant. In December 1922 he was placed in charge of the Officers Mess.
 The following February he was named Base Mess Officer, with Lt R. E. Wallin as his assistant, and i'm November 1943 was given addi- tional duties as Officer in Charge of the BOQs and Officers Club. He received his present rank on IT June 1943.
 Captain Warfe1 is married to the former Miss Stella Root, who was a fellow student at Cornell, and they will celebrate their eleventh wedding anniversary on the 27th of this month, For relaxation he plays golf, sport he picked up while caddying in his youth and in which he eventually became pro with a 4 handicap, which isn't a duffer's rating. Following the vic- tory, the Captain hopes to make a six months tour of the World dur ing which he will pick up new re- ciccc from the various countries he
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
Mother' s Prayer1 i

Your Number One Ssceetheart is
 thinking of yos. And offering Mothers Day Prayer That God viH guide you safely throssh The bombers and bullets out tAere. She prays for her boy in the fo1 Role, The Sailor and Marine out ct sea. Hoping that he'll soon be returnisg. To ske Eand of the braue and fhe free. Mother is praying for fhat ittie girt. Who to her sOas comfort and joy: An Army Nurse, Wac, Wave or Spay. Servine side by side aUith her boy. Her thoaghts are of yoa at ike Air
 Base,
 She brays that biane aiH not tait. As the siIuer scings shine in ike sam-
 light,
 Or yhen minds are blowise gale. cos'd shs De with ,oa Q" Motker's
 Day
 She'd give one big Happy sigh. And cure those little aches snd pa;xs As in childhood days gone by. True Mother Ioue wiU sever faiI. H siH guide yom thromgh this strife: And those prayers she said af de
 cradle
 VIII foIlow her loved one through Ate.
 -FOUR MOTHER.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

CHAPEL #1-Catholic Mass at
 08O0 and HOO.
 Protestant Service at 1000. CHAPEL #2-Catholic Mass at
 1000.
 Protestant Service at HOO. STATION HOSPITAL - Catholic
 Mass at O80O.
 Protestant Service at O9O0.
 This Sunday is Mothers Day and will be observed at the Base Cha pels and the Station Hospital with appropriate Services in keeping with the occasion. Plan to attend
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

The best known of all Gilbert and Sullivan operas, "The Mikado," will be presented in its entirety at the Base Library on Tuesday evening, May sixteenth at 1945.
 This version, recorded by the D'Oyley Carte Company, is one of the finest yet made. Won't you come over to the Library to enjoy these Hitting tunes of England's famous satirists?
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
-FOUR MOTHER.

GOT WORRIES, SOLDIER?- VISIT THE PERSONAL AF- FAIRS OFFICER AT THE BASE SPECIAL SERVICE OFFICE FOR ADVICE.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

the Service of your particular faith. Special prayers for mothers of the members of our armed forces will be given. Carnations will be dis tributed at the Services.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

The ability to quickly long periods of time and dis tanc the stamina to withstand the clements under the most trying conditions, and, above a ENDURANCE the prime requisites necessary for the survival of soldier Therefore urge every man and woman in my command to make the most of every opportunity to get into the best possible physical condition Get into the physical training program whoeheartedly and with the determination that will be physically fit to meet ANY situation that may arise. By doing, you will have accomplished it's purpose and will be ready to contribute share towards the winning of this and eventual freedom for ALL enslaved people.
 H. E. JOHNSON,
 Colonel, Air Corps,
 Commanding.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
RECORDED BENNY GOODMAN PROGRAM
 AT THE BASE LIBRARY, THURSDAY

The records are being loaned by Sgt. Tony Marcopoto of the Band. who will also act as commentator.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
H. E. JOHNSON, Colonel, Air Corps, Commanding.

visits. Eventually these will be fea- tured on the menu at the hotel and restaurant he hopes to operate in the vicinity of New York City.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

come more numerous since the action and the tempo of the war has increased. In almost every case cited, the action has required an un- usual amount of vigor and stamina. In other words, physical fitness to the nth degree.
 I sometimes feel that we are taking the physical fit ness program too lightly-to feel that it is a necessary evil that must be done in the easiest and most convenient manner.
 But mark we'll these words: your physical condi- ton may someday determine whether you LIVE or DIE!
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13
THE co. SPEAKS

Newspapers have been full of stories about officers and who have been cited for galantry in action and in the and on the sea- These bravery have be-
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

SCHEDULE OF RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO BE CONDUCTED SUNDAY, IA MAY 1914 AT THE BASE CHAPELS
Bradley beam., 1944-05-13

so MUCH FOR so LITTLE MAKE SURE YOU'RE INSURED FOR THE FULL $10,0O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
FaIonsist Faces
Citizenship Loss

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 CUP)-
Attorney General Francis Biddle,
branding the Spanish Falangist
movement as subversive, Monday
announced a Standardization pro-
ceeding against one of it's men,
bers, Isidro. Conde Fernandez, 40
year old naturalized American of
Puerto Rico.
Biddle said the Standardization
proceedings, instituted in u. S. dis
trict court in San Juan, marked
the first such department of justice
action against FalangiSt. He
limited that other cases would
follow.
The government seeks to revoke
Fernandez citizenship cn the
ground that by reason of his lack
of attachment to constitutional
principles he is not entitled to the
privileges of American citizenship,
Biddle said. The government, he
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
(San Diego Union)

tSan Diego UnlOn)
Any worries congress might nave over
what to do with the japanese who are IN
this country we'll might be tossed into
the postwar basket for attention after
we have the whole war story before us.
Nothing that could be decided at the mo-
ment would relieve us of the immediate
problem of care and supervision OF tn sae
people. and when we are certain that we
know the extent Of Japanese depraVlty
we shall be in a better position to kno"
what should be done.
No matter how much we might d2test
the Japanese people as individuals or as
a nation, we must not lose sight OF the
fact that they are members OF the human
race. Winning the war is not going to
eliminate them as a problem, and hastily
drawn legislation isn't going to insure
satisfactory solution. It is only because
tkoy are people that they create prob
lem.
Perhaps it will be necessary to send
back to Japan all japanese who can De
deported legally. At the moment there
are demands that legality be ignored ana
that all japanese be returned to Hlrohlto
or his successor Even more drastic sug-
gestions have been made, and II action
were undertaken at this time it could not
be satisfactory.
In the meantime congress has few
important items on its calendar that can
not wait, and there is no use IN wasting
time on what to do ultimately about Jap
anese who are in our detention camps.
If it were not for the enormous sacrl,
fices of our Russian ally the odds would
be roughly four or five to one against
the United Nations in the European the
ater.-Col. Theodore de Cue Palmer, Jr.,
Army Specialized Training chief.
| believe that league of sovereign ma
tions, agreeing upon a rule OF law ana
order throughout the world, has To-Day
zeal chance of success-Sen. Robert A.
Taft of Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Singer Is Sued
For S430,0O0

HOLLYWOOD Feb. 81. (UP)-
Radio and film Ginger Dick
Haynes, the college girls Frank
Sinatra. was sued for S430,000 by
his manager, George Durgom, who
claims the singer failed to live up
to his contract with him.
Durgom charged Haynes agreed
to pay him 20 per cent of his salary
for five years beginning April Is,
1943, if the gross earnings exceeded
$4,000 So far all he has received
is S78l.25, he said
Last Nav. the complaint ascent
ed, Haynes hired another business
manager ana refused 10 coilsul.
with Durgom on his affairs.
Durgom estimated Haynes earn
ings during the five-year period
would total 100000, netting him
100000 as his 20 per cent. He also
asked $50, which he says is due him
for services rendered two years be-
fore the contract was signed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
GUAYULE RUBBER

Jacksonville Register-Pa arOnian)
A statewide guayule committee urges
the continuation of the governments
guayule growing program, which started
some months back in our neighboring
community of Salinas, and Congressman
Jack Anderson reports that the house
agricultural committee had authorized
study.
Specifically, the state committee re-
commends that research work be contin-
ued: that growing and milling of rubber
be turned over to private enterprise as
soon as possible: and that money be APP
propriated to pay farmers 81 cents
pound for guayule rubber which is the
amount the government is paying MeM-
can firms.
In answer to the suggestion that the
guayule program be dropped, Salinas
Fred Hart. state committee chairman,
declared, The blowing up and burning
of the 10000 acres of guayule would
mean the destruction of 20 million
pounds of pure rubber, enough for
100000 tires and that certainly would
be criminal
The national rubber emergency is not
over by any means We still need all the
rubber we can get Rubber tires are
needed to keep our millions of cars and
trucks roling-and right now there is an
acute shortage of tires-especially truck
tires. In view of the fact that trucks
serve a vital purpose on farms, and our
commercial trucks form a large part of
Americas vast transportation system,
the Importance of supplying these tires
can hardly be underestimated.
1t certainly seems to us that the quay
ule program should be continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Mind Your
Manners

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
l. Should you call trained nurse
who is taking care of you by her
first name?
2. Should a guest who calls on a
sick person and has met the nurse
caring for him speak to her by
name?
3. Should a hospital patient try
to learn the names of his nurses
instead of calling them all "Nurse?'
f. II you run for bus and the
driver waits for you should you
thank him?
5. Do you pick up your napkin
and lay it across your lap as soon
as you are seated at the table?
What would you do if
You are eating soup served in a
flat dish
ca Take the soup from the side
CT the spoon?
(b) Put the tip of the spoon in
the mouth, as when eating
solid foods?
Answers
|. No. Call her Miss Smith. Or
Mrs Smith.
2. That is the gracious thing
TO do.
3. Yes.
a. Yes.
5. Yes.
Better What Would You Do
SOllltion-(a).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
PROBATE NO. 354I

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF w. w. TISON, also known
as WILLARD w. TISON, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by undersigned executrix of
the last Will and Estate of w. w.
TISON, also known as Willard w.
Tison, deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to file
their claims with the necessary
vouchers within six 60 months Gf-
ter the first publication of this no.
tice in the Office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of the State of
California in and for the County
of Imperial, in the City of Ell Cen
tro County of Imperial, State of
California, or to present said claims
together with the necessary vouch-
the said eXecutrix at the Office of
Lee Nuffer in the Rehkopf Building,
El Centro, County of Imperial, State
OF California, which said office the
undersigned has selected as her
place of business in all matters con-
nected with the said estate of w.
w. Tison, also known as Willard w.
TiSon, deceased
Dated this 21st day of February,
1914.
HAZEL G.. TTSON,
EXecutriX
LEE NUFFER,
Attorney for ExecutriX.
(No. 4O (F21-28: M6-13)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21

said, will base its case on the TACT
that membership in the Falange
and other evidence indicates that
the defendant advocated a totali-
tartan fern of government and
subscribed to other principles OF
the Falange inimical to democracy,
either at the time of his naturaliza-
tion or during the five years i'm
mediately preceding it."
Fernandez, a resident OF San
Juan, was born in 1897, came to
Puerto Rico in 1915. was naturalized
in March, 1942, and joined the
Falange in January, 1948, Biddle
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
RaiIroaders with their Thinking CAPS on

And through the years the SP. family has steadily
pioneered such ideas in raroadng low coach farcs
moderately priced meal service in dining and store
door pickup and delivery for less than carload freight We
operate a.condtioned than any railroad of
the Mississippi Even today, in wartime, hardprcscd
streamners are still the nations most beautiful trains
You can be sure that S.P and in the shons,
yards, Offices, stores and the trains will continue their
constant search for improved methods Of railroadng
In this spirit Of enterprise VIC find stimulation and
encouragement for the future Then, good railroad
transportation will be needed and know that rail-
readers with their thinking caps will do their par
provide it. S.P planning for peacemc progress NOW
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Liberty Ships
Stand Idle

SEATTLE E, Feb. 81 CUP Ten
Liberty shis, converted to troop
transports. lie idle at Puget Sound
docks. with the army and navy re-
fusing TO use them to carry per-
scnnel, it was reported. William
T. Hayes, senior surveyor for the
U. S. Maritime commission, said
conversion of the vessels cost So
100000. bringing the cost of the
idle ships to more tan S21,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
POLIO VICTIM SETS PACE

MEDFORD, Mass. Feb. II =
Miss Marion Keeleher. 24-year-old
infantile paralysis victim, is Med
fords top war Nond saleswoman.
Already she has sCld more than
S40.0CO worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
PLANS RESTCnE OLD FURNACE

CHICAGO, Feb. q CUP) = To
commemorate the discovery of iron
ore in the Lake Superior district
in 1874 The Inland Steel Co. has
purchased the old Greenwood Fur
mace west of Ishpemng, Mich, and
hopes tc restore the furnace to a
points where cast of iron can be
made. The furnace was built the
last year Of the Civil War for the
production of charcoal iron. 1t was
in operation 10 wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
RELEASED ON $1,000 BAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81 (UP)
Joseph Azevedo, 28-year-old bar
tender, was at liberty on $1,000 bail
Monday after being arrested last
night for possession of marihuana
by state narcotics agents who ap-
pretended him on the San Fran
cisco-O Oakland Bay bridge.
E. Rcy Adams, "a. who was ar
rested here Saturday by the state
narcotics bureau, was labeled an
important bag" in the drive of
state agents against marihuana
dietributorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The fOllOtring edit
orials are presented as interesting 0Din-
ions roiced by editors elsewhere. They
Go not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this pdper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
POST MEETING Cna!SEED

Boyce Aten American Legion post
has postponed its meeting from
Tuesday night of this week to Tues
Gay night of next, Feb. %, when
the post will have a special meet
irg and a barbecue at the Ira Aten
ranch z O'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
Bowel
WORMS s

fdgeting, "picky" appetite. itchy nose or
seat. If you even suspect roundworms, get
Jayne's Vermifuge today JAYNE'S is
Americas leading proprietary worm medi-
cine: used by millions for over a century.
Acts gently, yet drives out roundworms.
Be surN you get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGEi
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21

Two hours fine dolly is saved by this
device developed by S.P, Machinist
Dow Nichols Of Bakersfield. His ldca
involves ccntcring attachment for
driving box boring mill. Macbinists
see this as a valuable contribution 10
good workmanship
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
DRIVE OUT

Round dworms can
cause real trouble
inside you or your
child I Watch for
warning signs:
-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21

lnsrsassd reelamuiion Of war.vital zinc from
used batteries, now S.P.'s only source of zinc,
is made possible by idea of Wayne Ramsey,
Reclamation and Welding Foreman a, Sacra.
mcnto General Stores. By Ramscys method,
adapting the hammcrmill, 400 pounds of zinc
arc produced daily against 100 pounds by
former method. Hammcrmill rips open the
zinc covering and breaks up carbon Zinc
pieces and crushed carbon arc run through
tumblcr where carbon falls through pcrfora.
.ions while zinc remains behind
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21

To extract journal bearings more easily
and minimize danger of accidents, E.
p. Morgan, SIP. Electric Wclder Of the
Los Angeles Car Department, worked
on, this ingenious and specialized tool
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21

Here tell you about good ideas thought up by the
people of railroad help Southern Pacific carry its
greatest traffic load in history Such ideas contribute directly
to Victory because the railroad the industry all other
war industries depend on!
Only few of the ideas received in months
presented here And some of the devices shown be
fully appreciated only by raroadcrs But these ideas have
a common dcnominator everybody will understand AU
represent better ways to run a railroad!
Back in the 1865 our railroad itself idea The
first Southern Pacific tracks built largely into virgin,
sparsey settled regions where great cities later grew
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21
&: Z 3 8

THESE FOUR MEN worked out hori.
zontal airjack which saves delay to
fiat cars and manpower in blocking Of
fiat cars into rigid units for loading
with long piling. S.P. District Car Serv-
ice Agent ]. E. Whalley Of Eugene
third from left conceived the idea.
Car Foreman W. H. McAllistcr (left)
built first working model. W. E. Jack.
son drew blueprints for another at
Eugene, where Master Car Repairer
W. B. Mcdill (right) produced a sec.
ond working model. Device improves
on manually operated track jacks used
for same purpose
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21

Greater usturuty, with saving Of time
and effort, is made possible by jigs
developed by SIP. Mschinist Earl
Eckenbcrg at Los Angeles Shops. Jigs
center altcrnator and pump motor
heads for boring and fitting bushings
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21

To keep passengers posted as dining
car seats become available, reducing
wartime waiting.in.linc, Conductor E.
M. Benson suggested announcements
over loudspeakcrs on SIP. Dnylighfs.
Our Conductors often contribute ideas
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-21

Ideus for improved production of brake
shoes which saves 10000 pounds
yearly Of critical metal formerly
scrapped was suggested by Charles
Walls, General Foreman OF S.P. Black
smiths at the Sacramento Shops