davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-07

religious education, Baltimore Con-
ference, speaking to the children's
division workers; DIR. MILAN ad-
dressing the youth division workers
and the Rev. Lloyd H. Snyder, min
lister of religious education at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church, ad-
dressing the adult division workers.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Church of the Brethren

Rally Day service at IL am. with
Representative Brooks Hays of
Arkansas as the speaker. The B. Y.
P. D. will have an installation
service at $50 pm
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Organized
/ Bible Glasses

by DIX. PAGE NICK. ETCHISON.
Representative John j. Sparkman
OF Alabama will resume teaching Of
the Sparkman Bible Glass at Ham,
line Methodist Church tomorrow.
Charles c. Haigh will speak to the
O. w. L. Class of Covenant First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow on
How Should ! Plan for Tomorrow"
Evening star., 1944-10-07
School for Teachers
10 Be Conducted
By Baptist Group

Baptists of the Washington area
are conducting school for Sunday
school teachers and workers in the
form of Better Bible Teaching"
Evening star., 1944-10-07

Miss Thomasine Allen, former
missionary in Japan, who was i'm
prisoned in four concentration
camps. will speak to the Burial
Glass tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-10-07

The Naomi Glass of Ninth Street
Christian Church will install new
officers Monday at pm. Miss
Frances Churchill teaches tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1944-10-07

The Rainbow Glass of Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist will be taught
tomorrow by Mrs. Laura Townshend.
Mrs. Leila Reed was named dele
gate to the Organized Bible Glass
Association.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
BeaII Is No
Labor Friend

CONCENTRATIONS A. Nc
Bride, vice-president and ma
tional legislative representative
of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen,
is reported to have described
]. Glenn Beall, Representative
in Congress from the Sixth
Congressional District, as a
friend of labor.
For Mr.. McBride's information,
J. Glenn Beall in Congress voted
for the Ruml plan to forgive taxes
to the rich; voted against the Pres
ident's program Of price stabiliza-
ton, not once but several times;
failed to show up on the crucial
vote when Congress was overrid-
ing the Presidents veto Of the
Smith Connally bill; and just at
the time he was getting McBride's
praise, knitted the soldiers in the
back by voting against the federal
ballot for service men-the only
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Yard Leaders
Call for Unity

CAMDEN, N. jim a stirring
appeal published in The Shipyard
Worker, organ of the Interna-
tional Union of Marine and Ship
building Workers-CIO. President
John Green and Sec. Philip Van
Gelder recently called on the
membership to sink their petty
political differences and all work
together for the good of the or
ganization.
The article contains the fol-
lowing significant passage:
Our organization Is big
enough and strong enough for
all to work together toward our
common goal. We are all
brothers and sisters whether our
skin be black or white. whether
we be Protestants. Catholics or
Jews. whether we be Democrats.
Republicans. Socialists or Com
munists, and whether we be
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

NEGOTIATIONS against whooping-
cough, diphtheria, and smallpox
are given here, important preVen-
tive measures that some of us think
of too late. How many children
were prepared to resist last sum-
mers whooping-cough epidemic
All the love and worry in the world
when a little person starts that aw-
full whooping all the pounds OF
cure that you may go for then
will help him less than the ounce
Of prevention that would have been
his If YOU had taken him regularly
TO the clinic in your nelghoorhooo
and had him inoculated in time.
Diet advice is important from
the first even for the breast-fed
baby. and the clinic encourages all
mothers to nurse their babies IL
they possibly can. Checking on
weight each month lets you watch
your baby's progress and giVes~you
a warning signal il things are not
going right. You will find that
the nurses soon know you and
your baby well.
Call up the Maryland State De-
partment of Health i'm City Hail.
Cumberland Ill. and find out when
and where the next clinic in your
neighborhOOd will he held. Then
GO.
We of the CIO are campaigning
for the Wagner-Murray-Dingeli
bill for widely extended program
of public health services on basis
similar 10 our present unemploy-
ment compenSation-medical and
surgical care and disqualification on
a social security plan. Meanwhile
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Is This News, Or

When you read the news COZ
umns Of your daily paper, are You
reading news, or propaganda?
Take this sentence from a news
story (not an editoriaD in the
Cumberland News for Feb. q. 1t
has to do with none other than our
old friend ]. Glenn Beall, and the
source of the story would seem
to be Mr.. Beall himself, out for re-
election. Here is the passage:
"Beall has impressed his col
leagues, Democrats and Repub-
leans alike, by his careful study
of all congressional proposals and
his evident desire to be fair and
impartial where the general good
is at stake"
A LABOR PAPER can give you
the real low-down from the union
point of view. Read the CLIO NEWS.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
CITY COUNCIL
ASPIRANTS

Cumberland, Feb. 23-As the
final date for filing drew very
close, the following Is men had
entered their names as candi-
dates for the Cumberland City
Council:
w. Raymond Beall
Thomas A. Darr
William j. Edwards
Clifton T.. Fuller
Hunter Ii. Helfrich
George T. Keller
John Ralph Kelly
william L. Mcdonald
James Orr
Benjamin A. Poole, Sr.
Joseph +. Reissig
Edgar Reynolds
Paul S. Sullivan
The two candidates for mayor
will evidently be the same as In
the last election, namely Thomas
+. Conlon and Thomas s. Post.
Two years ago ConlOn defeated
Post by 31S votes. In 1910 Post
ran against Harry Irvine and
lost by 1928 votes.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

Maryland Congressman who so dis
graced himself
Sorry, Mr.. Mcbride but your
standards are not ours. Mr.. Beall
is a friend of Republican boss Joe
Martin; he Is no friend of labor.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

sweepers or specialists.
1--WE repeat there Is room for
all of us i'm the organization.
provided we believe that a labor
union such as ours must be
based on true internal DEM
Ocracy In that every one Of its
members Is as good as the other.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Western Maryland Women
By an AUxiliury Member

off the Maryland State Department OF Health and
the Child Health Conferences holds here for babes
public room cleared for the clinic Wheaproned public
health nurses tables white for convenience in
undressing dressing your baby Sanitary precautions
be weighed.
Friendly greet youngster firm friendly hands
to hold him. of little pamphlets various subjects
prenatal precautions against tuberculosis for old and young
feeding YOU look them and take your pick.
other children all Of them WELL for this clinic
TO give routine check-ups healthy youngsters.
with the BRIEF session. but
He looks baby gives
observes serious
condition traetment-o your family DOCTOR
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

however, we may well make use
OF the care now publicly provided.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
BALKANS NOW LOOM
AS INVASION ROUTE

Announcement that L. S. planes have
bombed Romania in shuttle raids and
then flew to designated Russian landing
fields presents added evidence that some
observers are right in their belief that
invasion of Germany would be from the
east 1t appears that the Russ airfieldS
were not used temporarily for landings,
but that complete ground equipment had
been assembled. Press dispatches tell
of American crews speedily refuelng
and reconditioning the planes after the
bombings. The planes had taken Off from
Mediterranean ports.
This new strategy also helps to en-
tighten observers who have been under
taking to tie-up the Italy campaign with
the invasion program. If it has been, or
is decided, to make an invasion from the
east, it would be necessary to have the
Germans entirely closed in from the
southeast. While the Italy campaign has
been on Russia has cleared the Black
Sea area and has sewed up the Germans
in that direction. In the meantime the
Russians have driven to the CarpathianS
and have expanded and strengthened
their lines at that point. With all these
things in mind, the Balkans become a
natural" for the drive to Berlin.
And military experts and others see
in an invasion from the east far less
punishment for the civilian populations.
At least one Balkan state. Hungary is
not at war with Russia And looking to
the south again, Turkey can be counted
upon now, it appears certain, to join
the allies if there should be any attempt
of Germany to bulge in that direction.
ROmania would not count for much as
an invasion barrier.
Czechoslovakia would be the natural
funnel for the invasion, considering the
present lines and, of course. that country
would welcome the chance Even if the
Balkans should suffer the brunt, it is
easy to figure that there would not be
the havoc wrought as compared to
France and the LoWlands. No matter how
swift the invasion might be from the west,
the occupied countries there would take
a tremendous lashing before the last
stages of the war could be fought out on
German territory.
Some see in the eastern moves this pic
ture: Actual invasion of Germany and
march to Berlin via CZechoslovakia while
on the west much more devastating
aerial warfare against Germany and total
disabling of her establishments in the
occupied countries And still further.
that separate action would clear the
Germans from Norway and control the
waterways between Denmark and the
Scandinavian countries.
Events swiftly are moving to D-Day,
no matter from what directions the allies
may decide.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
THERE'S 4 TIDE OF
ANTI FEELING

l. The general tide of opinion
against government participation in
business, with the accompanying
nostalgia for normalcy, free enter
prise anC the removal of all war
time restraints on private business.
2. The Home Builders ASsOcia-
ton Of Metropolitan Washington,
fronting for the National Associa-
ton Of Home Builders which is
carrying on the fight against gov
eminent housing all over the coun-
try, on the grounds that private
business can do the job better and
cheaper than the government.
g. Real estate, mortgage bank
ing and other financial interests
which have big investments in
dwellings now standing and natural
ly GO not want competition from
any kind Of more modern construc-
ton.
4. Citizens associations Of indiv-
idual home owners who feel that
their property values have been I'M
paired.
5. Big builders and promoters
who have learned a few tricks from
public housing and who are out for
perfectly selfish grabs in the form
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK
III BULK

Notice is hereby given pursuant 10
the provisions of Section 344O OF
the Civil Code of the State of Cali
fornia, that WILLIAM H. BLAGG
anc CORA CARRELL, intend to
sell to R. D. DIKES all that cer-
tain personal property consisting
generally of Cafe Business OF a
Cafe business, known as NANKlNG
CAFE belonging to said William
H. Blagg and Cora Carrell and To-
Gated at $50 Broadway, City Of Ell
Centro, County OF Imperial, State
Of California, and that the pur-
chase price thereof will be paid, on
Friday, the 9th day of June, 1914,
a. Pioneer Title Insurance & Trust
Co., 623 Main Street, City of Ell
Centro, County of Imperial, State
of California, at 10 o'clock am. That
the &C dress of said vendors are 633
SO. 7th St., City of FL Centro, Calf. -,
ana Route Z, Box 1888, FL Centro
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, and the address of said
vendee is General Delivery, City Of
e. Centro, County of Imperial, State
of California.
Dated June /, 1914.
CORA CARRELL,
WILLIAM H. BLAGG,
Vendors
r. D. DIKES, Vendee.
mo. 93) CJ5D
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
Committee Agrees
On Extension
OF Price Control

WASHINGTON, June 5. CUP)-
The house banking committee has
approved legislation TO extend the
price control act for one year be-
yond its present expiration date,
Iune 80 with authority to continue
programs already in effect under
the consumer food subsidy program.
The government is now paying
price control subsidies at the pro-
cesSor level On butter, meat and
flour. The committees provision
would mean that these could be
continued, but that subsidy pay
ments would not be started on any
other foods.
The Till. similar in many res
poets to a measure approved by
the senate banking committee last
week, also would permit periodic
investigations by the senate and
house banking committees into OPA
administration practices and con-
rrolS
Committee chairman Brent Spen-
ce, Cd, Ky, said the committee
invest; igationS were not only well
cCmed by Price Administrator Ches-
ter BoWles, but requested by him
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
Hull World Plan
Irks Puerto Rico

pies of Secretary of State Cordell
Hulis recent statement ON liberty
and freedom for all people.
Spokesmen for all major subject
people - East Indians, Koreans
and Filipinos as well as Puerto
Ricans - haiied the statement. But
Professor Rafael Soltero Peralta. a
member of a Puerto Rican delega-
ton here seeking permission for
Puerto Ricans TO frame their own
constitution, said:
Il do not doubt the sincerity of
Mr.. Hull or the United States gov
ernment and I agree that the United
States record is fairly coed, par
ticularly regarding the Philippines,
but Mr.. Hull would not be able to
cite the case of Puerto Rice as good
evidence of hi. assertion"
Hull said last week that the pei
icy of ttc United States for $50
wears has been to encourage peO-
piles who aspire tc freedom and to
recognize them as soon as liberty
is attained.
Il would suggest to Nh Hull, in
behalf of the Puerto Rican people"
Soltero said that he suggest to
congress legislation whereby Puerto
Ricans would be able to frame their
own Gems titution on an equal basis
with free citizens everywhere.
so long as such action is not
taken. there might remain in Tie
minds of people ground for sus-
picion about the sincerity of this
great natiCn."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
Mother Receives
Son. S War Award

In q recent ceremony at the Yu-
ma air base. Mrs Anna MitOsinka
OF FL Centre was presented with
the Air Medal awarded to her son,
Sergeant Martin Mitosinka, who is
missing in action.
The citation read as follows:
For exceptionally meritorious
achievement while participating in
five separate bomber combat mis-
SionS over enemy occupied Europe
The courage, GOODNESS and skill dis
played by this enlisted man upon
these occasions reflect great crecit
upon himself and the armed forces
Of the United States"
Sgt. Mitosinka is the only men,
Ger OF his crew missing in action,
his mother was informed. Four
were killed in action and four are
prisoners Of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
Bus, Car Crash
Ends Four Lives

MODESTO, Cal, June 5. UP)-
Four men were killed, including two
army air force soldiers, and % per-
sons were injured in a heac on COL
lision between a greyhound bus and
a passenger car IA miles northwest
Of here Saturday night.
The dead, all occupants of the
passenger car, were identified as:
MISgt. John E. Dank, San Francis
60; Sgt. Michael R. Garofao, Camp
Pinedale, Cal; Charles Simmons,
San Francisco, anc Leon d. Lech-
ner, Fresno, formerly OF San Fran
cisco.
The bus passengers injured, none
Of them seriously, were treated for
minor cuts and bruises. Ernie Pow
ell, Oakland, Cal, driver Of the bus,
also escaped serious injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
MAN SENTENCED
TO PENITENTIARY

Mervyn Baker. 30, the man of
many aliases, pleaded guilty
in Imperial county superior court
to a charge Of failure to return
car to an FL Centro dealer after
taking it cut for a demonstration
He was sentenced to San Quentin
penitentiary for the term prescribed
by law. At the time he was SEN
fenced to San quentin penitentiary
for the term prescribed by law. At
the time he was sentenced Baker
said he wa a graduate of a Vir-
ginia military institute and of Stan
ford university.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
CapitoI Tolk
--by-
Peter Edison

of exemption on housing con-
struction. or public SubsiC les.
6. Small builders who fear they
may be driven out of business.
7. Last and most dangerous Of
all-the racial question, which en-
ters the picture whenever colored
families are moved out of Slums
and into neighDorhoods predomi-
nantly white.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
SEE HOSPITAL SEIP

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. .CP)
The white and shining SICK pays
of the army hospital ship Ernest
Kinds were viewed by thousands OF
San Francisco bay area residents
sumo ay in the first public showing
of any army vessel on the west
coast since Pearl Harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

If the government really wants
us to eat more and bigger omolets
and to go in heavily for pork roasts
it has used the wrong psychology,
Uncle Sam came right out and
told US there were so many eggs
en- hand they were q problem and
for goodness sakes to get busy and
eat them up. And OPA "unration-
ed" most kinds of meat so that we
would hurry to the butchers shop
to buy more.
But what happens? Why we. just
are not interested. If there's plenty
why get excited?
It's much more important, and
more fun, toe, it seems, to spenc
money for things that are scarce
hard to get, or just pure luXulle''
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
FEION KILLS SELF

FOLSOM, Cal, june 5. lUPI-
Walter Dayly, 61-year-old Folsom
prison fe-termer, had finished his
sentence Monday. He killed him.
self by slashing his throat with a
razor blade, guards reported Dayly,
from Les Angeles county in 1929,
had been convicted of five separate
felonies, w. j. Ryann captain of the
guards said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
TO DISCUSS POSTWAR PLANS

SAN FRANCI5OO, JUITC d TOf
Postwar business plans for the
western United States will be dis
cussed here Friday by Senator Pat
McCarran Cd Nevada, and direc-
tors of the Builders of the West,
Rex L. Nicholson, managing cirec-
tor of the organization announced
Monday. M3Carran is chairman of
the joint congressional committee
ON decentralization of industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
NAM WATERS TURNED ON

MADEIRA, Cal, June o. VI
Ceremonies at Friant Dam SUNDAY
marked the turning Of the water
from Millerton Lake into the a.
nile MADEIRA Canal for use in the
Mac era irrigation system, part Oh
the vast Central Valley project OPP
Grated by the U. S. Bureau OF Re-
clamatiCn.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
WANT SCARCE ITEMS

The government doesn't have to
ask people TO buy liquor or i!,, dla7
mond rings, or fur coats. They Il
stand in line for these things.
Since that is true, and since the
government is bound to remember
the way, before rationing, people
rushed out to buy and hoard every
thing rumored soon to be 'caIceI
il looks as though government o.
ficials would have known , peI.ei
tban TO sav "Buy-there's plenty
If thev really wanted the people 10
buy. .,-;,oco,,hv of
.ha American people. We've been
fed fed too long on you'd better buy
this this while you can get it, - because os, a use
here is going to be a shortage
to pay attention to any other ap-
neal
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foiiOUing edit
Oriais are presentsa os interesting opin-
ions r0iced by editors eiseiChere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 5. tUP)-
Puerto Rican groups seeking more
autonomy from the United States
emerged Monday az the majcr clit-
les among the worlds subject peo-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

| am scared every time | go over the
target. That is, just before l go over
Afterward, you get such kick you want
to make another pass and often you do.
-Lieut.-Col. John P. Henebry, 118 bomb
ing missions in Pacific area
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05

The German character did not change
fundamentally between the time of Ma
poleon and World War |. Why should
we suppose it has changed since? | be-
lieve we shall witness the same drama
all over again.-Emil Ludwig. author.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted in
Imperial county superior court Sat
urday to Mary Adaline Heading
ton in her suit against William R.
Headington.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05

do not accept the thesis that the third
world war is already in the making. But
| DO most emphatically wish to state
that it will be in the making unless the
armed force of the United States is con-
tinued in being when this war is over.
Navy Secretary James Y. Forrestal.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05

Perhaps, if we are very successful
against Germany, it (Pacific war; will
end in 1945. But your guess is as good
as mine-New Zealand Prime Minister
Peter Fraser
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
There Is
p NO ASPIRIN

--surer, stronger or faster than genuine
pure st. Joseph Aspirin. No aspirin can
do more for you. World's largest seller at
1Ot. SO tablets 20t; 100 tablets only 35e.
BE cure you demand ut. Joseph Aspirin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
QUIET HOUSING
WAR GOING ON

The showdown fight on the fu-
ture of public VS.. privately financed
housing for the entire United States
is being waged as a local battle in
Washington. The struggle has not
received national attention because
it has all the outward appearances
of a domestic brawl of interest only
to residents Of the District of Col
umbia.
But the undercover issue not gen.
orally recognized is national.
Washington is a natural battle
ground for this test. Washington
gets its government direct from
Congress, therefore, killing public
housing in the District CT Colum-
pia, by act of Congress, automatic
cally paveS the way for killing pub
lie housing nationally, by act of
Congress. Furthermore, Washing
ton has perhaps the worst housing
problem of she whole cockeyed
country. II has had a housing prob
lem ever since 1870, and in all
| honesty anC fairness, private enter
prise has never even come close TO
solving it. Washington's slums are
notorious.
OVercrowding and multiple occu-
pancy Of dwelling units have been
increased by the influx of war
workers. Ten years ago, Washing
ton had 100 inhabited alleys with
2049 occupied dwellings. Today it
has 147 inhabited alleys with 14l7
dwellings. The reduction is due
largely to Washington's public
housing program, set up by the
Alley Dwelling Act of 1884, which
established the Alley Dwelling Au-
thority-renamed a year ago the
National Capital Housing Authority
as an agency OF the federal gov
ernment, charged with Wiping out
Washington slumS in 10 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-05
TINE LIMIT EXTENDED

The job has been only one-fourth
done, but Congress has extended the
limit for another year-not with
any idea that the remaining alley
dwellings could be vacated in that
time, but merely to give Congress
the time 70 work out a new program
and settle this issue of private VS..
public housing.
The mere fact that Washington
public housing authority was the
first Of its kind established in the
ccuntry-antec ating by three years
the U. S. Housing Act of 1937-is a
principal reason it is being picked
on. But in analyzing the pressure
groups battling to destroy public
housing in Washington, a curious
combination of forces and circum-
stances is uncovered. 1t should be
made clear at the start that not all
associations Of real estate, banking.
mortage and building men oppose
public housing, but the opposition
comes principally from these sourc-
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Whot's more your plate ma
terial is so times softer than natural
teeth, and brushing with ordinary
tooth pastes, tooth powders or soaps,
often wears down the delicate fitting
ridges designed to hold your plate in
place. With worn-down ridges, OF
course, your plate loosens. There s
no brushing no danger with Poll
dent and soaking is so easy, so sure.