davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
DEWEY WILL RESTORE
GOVERNMENT TO PEOPLE

There is single issue to be settled III
Tuesday election. Everything hinges OH
this one vital question:
Shall the government be restored TO
the people?
For twelve years under President
Roosevelt. the government has become
less and less responsive to the people.
The issue Tuesday was the issue IN
1910. 1t was the issue in 1886. Each sue
ceeding four years, the new deal has
taken the government further and fur
ther away from the people. With each
election. through amassed votes by favorS
granted this and that group. and by
mounting federal payroll. to add votes,
the new deal president has become more
open in his demand for and seizure OF
power,
In the first eight years of his admins
tration. Roosevelt dominated and direct
ed congress. with patronage as the bait;
In the last four years he has ignored
and flouted congress: inSulted and laugh
ed at the legislative branch of govern
ment which the constitution makes equal
ly responsible with the judiciary and
executive units. In these last four years
Roosevelt has acquired full control of
the supreme court by having on that
bench seven of his own appolnt2es, all
for political favors done or in full sym
pathy of the new deal policies, as decl-
sion after decision proves.
The people had begun to see the trend
of the madness for power two years ago
and the new deal lost its complete grip
on the lower house, but this only by
coalition of Republicans and conserva-
tive democrats.
But this election urge for power and
the all-absorbing desire to continue IN
office have seen the new deal president
90 to undreamed of extremes. He openly
has allied himself with the Communists
as led on one hand by Earl BrOWder,
pardoned from federal prison by Roose-
Welt and Sidney Hillman. SOvlet-born
and front for Communism The new deal
President has renewed his allegiance to
the great political bosses, Hague OF New
Jersey and Kelly of Chicago and has, at
his own choice. Senator Truman as ms
running mate, the Truman who owes his
success in politics to the PendergaSt
machine of Kansas City.
Today the government at Washington
is AS far removed from the people as 1t
safely can go. A step further and the
very foundation upon which the govern
ment was built can not stand.
Today government is administered by
bureaus. named and commanded by the
President. Today the American people
are at the mercy of bureaucratic rule.
We are at the very point Roosevelt
warned" the nation of in January 1910
when he said, Doctrines that set group
against group, class against class, We're
used as rabble-rousing doctrine IN which
dictators could rise to power.
And we long are past the situation the
same new deal President mentioned when
he said. in effect, still later that there
is now in existence a centralized power
that could be used to endanger the bull
wark of free government If in any other
hands than mine
Four years more of Roosevelt means
still greater separation OF the people
from their government.
Tuesday means one thinr--elect Dewey
and restore the government to the pco-
pie, where it belongs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
CAR TAMPERER SENTENCED

A 25-year-old Negro, Ralph Bel
lamy, FL Ccntro was sentenced to
pay a $50 fine or spend 10 days in
the city jail by Judge Lee Nuffer
in police court Monday, when he
was found guilty of charge OF
tampering with the car belonging
to Henry Quan, 199 Main street,
Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, }

COUNTY OF los ANGEL ES)
On this 1st day of November. A..
D., 1914, before me. E. N. Boon, a
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
ty and State, personally appeared
E. M. Smith, known to me to be
the person whose name is sub
scri5ed to the within instrument
and acknowledged to me that he
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day an6 year
in this certificate first above writ
ten.
f. N. BOON.
(SeaD Notary Public in and for
said County and State.
my Commission Expires
April 10, 1945.)
NO. 79) (N6-l3-20-20
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
Three Farming
Groups Unite

The clubs, department and bureau
meetings should be held on the
same night Enz explained. The
program section should be put on
with all three organizations present.
After that each group can meet
alone to transact their business.
This plan will save gasoline and
keep the families together. 1t also
will mean that our meetings are
more interesting and well attend :
ed"
Il was pointed out that this plan
has been tried in several districts
where ii proved successful.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
YOUTH HAS FUN WITHOUT
OlD-TIME DEPREDATiONS

EI Centre and The other clUes OF Ihe
Valley. in fact the entire valley, have
reason for pride and congratulations in
imum of depreciation. In times past this
has not been the case. True, for some
unnamed reason this fall holiday was
the signal for letting GO and anything
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
,AST RAINFALL INCREASES

LOS ANGELES, Nov 6. tUP)--
Rainfall for this area jumped from
8 to 40 of an inch, the weather ou-
reau said Monday after Sundays
l5-minute thunder and hail storm
which flooded streets, halted traffic
in spots and sent water cascading
over curbs into store fronts. the
brief storm short-circuited stop
and-go signs and water-logged au-
tomobiles in many parts OF the
CITY to cause numerous traffic jams.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
YOU CAN'T BUY ASPIRIN

faster or more dependable than genu-
inc, pure ST. Joseph Aspirin. Judged elm
ically, as your doctor judges it, no aspirin
can do more for you. Yes, you get quality
plus economy too. Get genuine st. Joseph
Aspirin, worlds largest seller at l0c. The
big 100 tablet bottle costs only 35c. Al
ways ask for genuine st. Joseph Aspirin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

COUNTY OF IMPER1AI1
On this 80 day of October, A. D.,
1914, before me. GEORGE R. KIRK
. Notary Public in and for said
County and State, personally APP
peared J. +. Smith, known to me to
he the person whose name is sub
scribed to the within instrument
and acknowledged to me that he
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF1F, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the cay and year
in this certificate first above writ
ten.
GEORGE r. KIRK,
tScan Notary Public in and for
said County and State
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
FARMERS TO MEET

Farmers from regions and 2
in southern California will meet at
orange November 10 to plan Farm
Bureau activities during the COM
ing year. j. E. Harshman, state del
egate, will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06

We mean to succeed this time in max
ing war difficult, if not impossible, by
meeting our problems around the confer
cnce table and not on the field Of battle
- DR.. Henry A. Atkinson, secretary
Church Peace Union
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06

EDITORS NOTE: The fOllOming edit
nriaIs are presented as interesting 0pm-
ions roiccd by editors elsewhere. 1heg
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06

spout last night in cellar with my
baby. There were about 20 German SOL
diers in the cellar taking shelter from
your guns. Just think, Germans were
hore last night and now you are here
II all seems like a dream-Dutch WOm-
an at Schjindel to British soldiers
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06

One thing is now clear-Amerlca has
lost the War.-Japanese broadcast.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06

NJ OF from the rich nor the "bosses."
IL Communists had their way and
took all the dividends of every corpora
ton in America, and divided up the re-
suit you wouldn't get Is cents more
day. Actually you'd get much less than
you get today, for you would have de-
stroyed the very source Of jobs.
NOT from politicians nor labor lead
ers. THEY create no wealth.
Wages come from WHAT YOU PRO
DUCE. Fifty million Americans make
things. Then the fifty million divide
what they have made. That (shorn of
all the fancy theories) is the true fact
about wages. All the pressure groups
and dreamy reformers and glib dicta-
tors can never change that simple truth.
The more you produce and add to the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-06
Where do your wages
come from?

pool land the more you see to II that
others produce) the more there will be
for you TO divide.
But-every article you fail to pro-
duce, every showdown you permit,
every government restriction on sound
production, means just that much less
in the pool and the less there is for you
to divide. ..
Modern machinery helps you produce
more and so adds to the pool; the profit
system creates money for the machin-
cry. Therefore modern machinery and
the profit system arc the best friends
labor ever had or ever will have. With
them, efficiently used, the wages pool
can be great enough so that cveryOnes
share, in proportion to his value, will
stay high and 90 higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-04
Nazis Admit
Allies Near
To Victory

London. Sept, i.--fAFN-- in
one of the frankest Nazi h,nui-
casts rye directed to lom, list
cnfr>. the HetIin radio declared
today that every German must
he warned at this hnur mat 'hr
sii2 htest sign Ct WaNFiiN' "r
weakness, low viii present thc
enemy with victory"
with American forces 1t tia
very German neutrality-suspicious.
already across the border-a
German spokesman told the
home front:
I'VE arc fighting for our bare
existence. and the chOC ing is
net on u side. WcaklingS VIII
probably flag under the strain
which is now being eNcrted on
Us. But the strong must keep
the banner flying.
The enemy is flooding us with
a veritablc thunderstorm of
propaganda which ma bring
confusion and conflict in the
homeland. He is out to split the
nation and its unity"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-04
Mine Seizure Empowered
By Decree of President
Others May Follow;
All Those Seized
Arc in Pennsylvania

Washington, sept t-fAHD-Fre-
ldcnf Roosevelt today Hmp"HHfFd
Secretary ICkeS to &elIe aud oprr9te
four Pennsylvania bitumInoua coal
companies tied up IN labor d'pute',
and threatened to take over 50 other
m'', if their production i, In'eH-
Illptrd by disputes.
jh" four companies ordered >clI@d
arc all in Pennsylvania.
PRIOR TO todav'a action, the -"T-
eminent had seized ten mines. In
VoJV"d in the Walkouts NC dement's
~ the new supervisors union oi the
H'i"d Mine Workers district 80 tor
recognition ot bargaining purposes
John MCAlpinc, president ii ,nlS
union. was comforting with %lntcil'r
Department officials when tine NH't"
made It's announcement. MrAipN"
would not comment 10 reporters ON
INC strike situation, other than 10 o'y
that members of his union VINO Wcr"
ON strike at the two CrmpanI'> ttkCn
over last week had been ordcfcu /"
work this morning. II" refused 20
say what the union policy would be
IN other mines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-04
Allies Pour
Into Gap In
North Italy
Rapid Progress
R,cing Made Along
Famed Gothic Line

49, O.. NU o.,
, N''' f', ~
tlSh ana Ndhdd'"n troops o. me
eighth army, streaming through
a 2O-milc pan in the Germans
C.otbic limo have adj
..,.aal I;.+a,.' 90 70 uIa. %
any" {" "'9'"''0, - 'i'1''' q,
some polnlH ana nave plahteo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-04
British Units
Advance Fast Into
Belgium, Holland

Supreme headquarters, Allied
EXpcditi0nary Fierce, Sept. -
rApD-Advancine fifteen miles
north of captured Brussels, two
British columns have reached
MrchIin and Boom. less than ten
miles from Antwerp and fifteen
from Holland.
Another British column driv-
ing up The Scheide river passed
Oudenard and captured AloSt.
almost midway between Brussels
and Grent.
Between Brussels and Calais.
the British pushed into the great
French industrial city of Lille,
population 200 OO. and other
columns closed upon Calais.
BOulosne and Dunkivke, all
tranre! rcrts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-04

dispatch SAID Dowlacys mon Crossed
the Belgian border Ia tac area Of
Journal. just t#a hours Ies, thtl
five years after Britain declared hol =
sell At Nar with Germany. CrowGf
of happy bcLglans pcited tho British
tanks with fresh piHCkcd flowers.
Reports from Stockholm said
American tankInen bad rxprIrpd
Perl, Just inside the German from
tier, near the junction Of Ger
many, France and Luxembourg.
Perl is II mile, northeast of Thi.
onVIilc, where the Nazis reported
fighting 36 hours ago. \ Paris
broadcast by the French forces
of the interior said another init
ed States column had driven
through 100 miles to the north Of
Aachcn, Germany, Just beyond
the Belgian border, 20 miles east
of Brussels.
SuprCm" headquarters had N,
exact forward position 81 Doth TIE
lCpuf0nUpG pr Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-04
Congress Will Probably
Pass Big Road Program

may start by September l.
l. a measure setting ZIP an "ttlcf
of war mobilization and rcConN2tN'on
TO drive the r"ConNcrSInn ul industry
to a peacctimc basis and dealing with
the controversial problems Of unem-
ploymcnt compensation.
3 A bill fixing procedure for dis
rosal of upwards Of 500 billions Of
s1nDlus goods at the end OF the war.
Under the road measure, the gov
eminent would contribute $3.50, G0u,-
600 a wear for three years Tor FEEDER
al aid highways, urban highways anu
farm-to-market roads under a pro-
cedure calling for a sixty pefceh,
contribution by the government and
fortv rerc4n. b" tbs ct9t1S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-04

Washington. Sept. 1-(AP)-A S.
o~'o,2o0,0nD road construction pro-
gram looking ahead 20 the lime when
cars and trucks, gas and tires viii
AGAIN be plentiful, went to tAc top
OF Congress- work sheet today.
a logjam over other postwar pro-
pSals began breaking, meanwhile, ii.
d spirit Of compromise.
sponsors of a bill to authorize Fed
efal contributions tOtaling 5000, 23O,
ooo to be spent during the first three
postwar years on construction and
repair of highways throughout the
nation were promised Senate action
Immediately after Congress dlSroSea
OF these other matters in the days
remaining before 9 reces0. "h4c'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-04
Brcnncr Pass IS
Bombed, Togctchr
With l-Boat Pens

Ermc, Sept. T. (Ar> The
ErcnnrI Pass raj inc from Ger
many TO northern ITALY NaS
blasted today along with subna-
rines lied up in Genoa harbor, IN
widespread operations by ar-
rroxim,tcIy 500 ho:nbers of the
United States 18th air force.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-04
WEAI
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOX q II (NEULTNA
Clear to partly cloudy and con-
tinued hot tonight and Tuesday
Scattered thunderShoWers in
} west parton Tuesday. and a few
in mountains This afternoon aud
evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-04
EAST CAROLINA MARTS
TO REOPEN TUESDAY

Wilson, Sept. -(AP)-Eastcrn
worth Carolina tobacco markets, at
Ter unprecedented light sales for The
llrSt week, will swing back into ac-
ZION Tuesday after a Labor Day holi-
Gay. Heavy sales are predicted start
ing Tuesday,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-04

ANNOUNCEMENT ON THE FREE Yugoslav radio that Gen. Tltos troops
had opened ar offensive between Uzce and BoHevac Cd may mean an
important new move IN the Balkan campaign. The Soviet forces already
have entered Bucharest and the Tito drive appears to indicate an effort
to form a junctue with the Reds ever though Bulgaria, which is not at
war with Russia, is crossed. Meanwhile Russians have reached the Dam
ube () and may press north. Also (3) they continue to drive through
Carpathian passes toward Transylvanja ana Hungary. lIRtefNatoir4l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-04

(C|ontinu"d on Page Thrcc.3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-04

Continued ON Page Threc)
The messenger., 1944-07-01
FORMER RESIDENT HERE HAS DEC AND AIR MEDAL

Staff Sergeant Kenneth M. Me- Kay, former Bloomfield resident, has received the Distineuished Flying Cross, and Air Medal, and three Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters in recognition of his prowess as a turret gunner on flying fortress's raids over enemy lines.
 Sergeant Mckay formerly lived at the home of Mrs. Edith M. Deane of Woodland Avenue and attended the local schools. In com pany with Mrs. Mckay and their baby daughter he visited here last month. He has made 25 missions over France and Germany from an English base and is now in Atlantic City awaiting new orders.
The messenger., 1944-07-01
MASSACHUSETTS GIRL BRIDE OF LIEUT.. NEAL HUBBARD

Miss Rosalie Jane Grow of Newton Center, Massachusetts became the bride of Lieutenant Neal Lee Hubbard, son of MT. and Mrs. Neal Hubbard of Park Av- enue on Sunday, June 25. The mar riage ceremony was performed at Sacred Heart Church, Newton Center, at four o'clock in the after noon following which a reception was held at the home of the brides parents.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Grow, 727 Com monwealth Avenue, N e w o II Center. She attended Newton High School and Sargent College.
 Prior to entering the US. In- fantry, Lieutenant Hubbard at tended Boston University, College of Busineess Administration, where he was on the crew and also a member of "Scull" and "Scabbard and Blade" He was given his com mission in May following com pletion of the Officers Candidate Course at Fort Benning, Georgia. He is attached to the 18th Division stationed at Camp. Pickett, Virginia.
The messenger., 1944-07-01
JAPANESE BOMBER MISSES SOMMERVILLE
Ship Is Blasted But Local Navy Man Is Uninjured

First Class Petty Officer David Somerville of the Navy miracu- lously escaped even minor injuries in a late March bombing blast from the Japs which blew his PIT. craft to bits, killed four, and seri- ously injured six others of his IA crew mates. Like Somerville, the other members of his crew es capped injury and with five sur vivors from an accompanying craft of similar type which met a like fate were rescued after being in the water IF hours.
 The attack, as Somerville de scribed it while home last month on a thirty day survivors leave, occurred at an early morning hour. The two PIT. boats were out to repay previous successes in hunt ing Jap ships bent on supplying a Japanese occupied South Pacific Island of great strategic value. Suddenly like great flashes of Tightening through the half lighted heavens, two Jap bombers were diving head on at each of the tiny US. ships.
 The first bombs hit home in both instances and with u f n t force to blow most of the crew members free of the blazing ships. Then the plane circled and mach inc gunned the helpless sailors as they bobbed in the tu b u n t waters. But through it all Dave was untouched. Late in the even ing he was picked up with the other survivors and returned to US. Qualifications.
 With his leave spent, he is now back on duty waiting in New York for a new assignment. 1t will have to be something new be- cause Dave's slick little craft and most of that fine crew of men are out of commission.
The messenger., 1944-07-01
FARM TRACTOR FALLS ON YOUNG LOUIS CEMMIL

Louis Gemmil, the IA year old son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Gemmil of Terry Plains Road, narrowly escaped being crushed to death when a tractor he was driving fell backward over a 12 foot embank- ment and on to his sprawling body.
 Although at first thought prob ably very seriously hurt, a broken collar bone was the only major injury. The accident occurred Mon- day, June 26.
The messenger., 1944-07-01
MRS. WASHINCTON'S NEPHEW MISSING OVER GERMANY

Mrs. J. Senior Washington of Prospect Street has been notified that a nephew, Lieutenant Richard Moore of the Army Air Forces, is missing in action since raid over Germany on May 12. The son of MT. and Mrs. Richard F. Moore of Nichols, Connecticut, Lieutenant Moore was a flying fortress nagi- gator. The pilot and bombardier have been located in German prison camps but nothing has been heard from Moore.
The messenger., 1944-07-01
l62 DIE IN CIRCUS FIRE

(Continued from Page 1, Col. 4 Most of those killed or injured were caught under the pieces of fam ing canvas and rope or the toppling poles. Some were likely tramped to death. More than sixty bodies were found heaped before one exit where there was a partial barrier created by the steel run way for the transportation of the performing lions, pumas and tig- CTS to and from the rings.
 Outside the tent the confusion and terror were indescribable. There had been more than the cus- tomary number of youngsters in attendance, Frantic parents, women without shoes, milled over the lot in a screaming frenzy calling for their children.
 All possible emergency forces were martialed at once, aid came from all parts of the State includ- ing the police, military and Red Cross volunteers from Bloomfield but not until late the following day was the exact toll known. Six bodies, remaining unidentified four days after the disaster, were bur- jed in a common grave.
 Although critically burned about the arms, chest and face, Mrs. 1ravers lived for three days after the fire. She died at the Municipal Hospital late Sunday afternoon, July 9. She had accompanied Mrs. Barnard, the latter's son and the six year old Joan Smith to the circus. Knocked down in the stam- pede, her escape from the tent was retarded.
 Mrs. Barnard was also knocked unconscious momentarily on her way to the exit but recovered suf- ficiently to help her son, Donald, through the fire. Joan Smith was separated from the party during this melee.
 John Shearer, the 70 year old employee on the farm of Frank H.. Barnard of Tunxis Avenue, was assited from the fire by policemen. He was burned about the face and suffers from shock.
The messenger., 1944-07-01

The annual summer Sunday school session for boys and girls of kindergarten and elementary ages, being held at St. Andrews Church, North Bloomfield, will close on Sunday, July 23.
The messenger., 1944-07-01
LOCAL PROGRAM GETS NATIONWIDE NOTICE
New Groups Participating In Towns RecreatiOnal Plans

Club has given that organization the spot light in the local Juvenile Recreational program being spon- sored by the Bloomfield Commun- ity Organization.
 Accepted as the first group of it's kind in the country to be organ ized with regular teaching faculty, the project is being feat ured in wide spread newspapers, magazine and radio publicity.
 The group has now held it fourth weekly meeting and on July 15 visited the state Game and Fish hatcheries. State game commission officials are taking an active in tcrest in the undertaking and will continue their participation in its development. Besides K ennet h Hermann, it's organizer, the club faculty now consists of Principal Ernest J. Doyle, of the Center Grammar School, Mis Mae Manlon, local school nurse, Miss Mary Wade and Mrs. Ianthia Williams.
 The courses of study have al- ready covered the fish hook, fun damental tackle equipment, fish anatomy and demonstrations in the art of fish cleaning. As the course continues with it's weekly sessions throughout the summer, casting demonstrations and contests on local ponds and streams will be featured.
 With the election of officers at it's second meeting, the club organ ization has been completed. Chris Webber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Webber of Terry Plains Road is the president. Dolores Peterson is Vice President; Jane Iiarger is Secretary and Don Stew art Treasurer. Upon vote of it's membership of 50 the officers will be changed every three months to give all some experience in parli- mentary procedure and the hand ling of organization affairs. Only bows and girls under sixteen years of age are accepted for member ship.
 In the general program for pro- vision of Town recreational facil- ities the canteen established at the Masonic Hall by the Center School Mothers Club for weekly dancing parties attracts equal at tention from the older group of the teen-agers. The canteen was the first venture launched in the local recreational program. There is an average attendance of one hundred.
 The soft ball league for boys of all ages, organized under the sup ervision of Police Chief Bowen, now has several teams in the field and a similar league for girls of 12 to IT years is being organized under the direction of Mrs. Fred Sharp and Mrs. John Cosmus. The winners in each division will be presented with suitable trophies. For the tiny tots play space is being set aside in Filley park where sand boxes will be provided. The latest proposal presented for the organizations consideration is an offer from G. Louis Bailey of Auer Farm to instruct a class in the art of raising and handling