davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12

Wartime controls should be re-
moved as soon as possible, the COM
mittee said. but some must be con
tinued into the reconversion period.
It asserted that the government
faces a volatile situation calling
for cautious handling to avoid the
extremes Of uncontrolled initiation
and widespread unemployment.
Problems facing agriculture in
cluding maintaining a high level Of
demand. supporting prices, removing
wartime controls. diSposing of GOV
ernment SurpluSeS. ENCOURAGING
foreign trade and guiding migra-
ton and settlement the committee
said.
Farm Relief can be no SatisfaCt
Farm relief can he no Satisfact-
cry substitute for fun employment
and foreign trade. it said. while lg-
riculture cannot support any eN-
tensive back-to-the- land movement" "
The committee SAID substantial
foreign trade and investment were
essential to prosperity and that for
eign trade called for buying as
we'll as selling abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
SoCiaIite Tells
OF Jewel Theft
REQUIRED Money

RTVERHFAD. N. Y, Sept. IL.
UP)-Mrs. j. B. Taylor, 2nd, So
cialitc daughter of a bishop and
descendant of two presidents of the
United States, said Tuesday she had
stolen from the jewel collections OF
her wealthy frienCs because her
finishing school training lett her
unprepared to face the world with
cut money
Mrs. Taylor, held in Suffolk coun-
ty iail since last Thursday on grand
larceny charges resulting from the
theft of $4,000 worth of jewels
from three prominent Long Island
hostesses, said in an interview:
I never would have done this II
1 haCn't been desperate. 1t was
always bills, bills, bills, and more
bills. I have no one to blame bul
myself of course. Eventually [
would have gotten enough money
from my trust fund.
But I'm Just a product Of fin
ishing school ] wanted to work,
but YOU don't learn work at finish
ing schools. I'm not capable of fac
ing the world without money. 1 was
brought ND with the thought that
l would always have money. that it
vas there TO spend.
Mrs. Taylor, descendant of preSi-
dents william Henry and Benjamin
Harrison. said she decided upon the
robberies only as a last resort.
She said her zone thought now
was to make restitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12

prosperity. the committee said. and
government must provide the set
ting in which these efforts will
have the best prospects of success. ."
JOBLESS BENEFITS
States were urged to liberalize
both the amounts and duration of
their unemployment benefits. Going
beyond provisions of the pending
George reconversion bill the COM
mittee recommended extending those
benefits to federal employees. mari
time workers and employees of firms
with less than eight workers.
The committee viewed the con-
struction industry as offering broad
for expansion and eS-
timated that 1,250.00O new employees
could be absorbed there by the end
of the first year after the defeat of
Japan. States and municipalities
were urged to prepare plans for
public works projects Immediately.
To encourage those preparations.
the committe urged the federal gov
ernment to meet half the cost of
engineering surveys for proposed
projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12

was the appointment Of Jules jean
neney, president of the senate of
the Third Republic as minister of
state and the elevation of Georges
pidault from president of the res
istanCe council to Foreign minister
Jeanneney, as president of the
senate, openly opposed Pierre Laval,
Vichy chief of government, and tried
to prevent a meeting of The nation
al assembly after the fall of France
Didault is a professor of history
and an expert on international af-
fairs.
Another prominent resistance
member is Information Minister
Tristan Tietgen. who was arrested
by the Germans only a few weeks
before the liberation of Paris. and
escaped from the train on which
he was being taken to Germany.
During the occupation. he was clam
de5tine minister of information.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
HOLLYWOOD

10 years the sales have steadily
been climbing. Hoagy's royalties this
year were bigger than for any pre-
viouS year
Hoagy has written many songs
which reached the screen, but he
has never gone in for entire mu-
steal scores.
'I can't write that way he says.
"T will just sit down and write six
numbers in six weeks"
Besides, Hoagy admitted, he was
typed. "They always think of me
as an individualist. They think L
can only write stuff like Old Rock
in Chair" He hopes to surprise
the Skeptics with a new number in
"Bambooco" rhythm. It's a cross,
he says, between rhumba and sam
ba rhythm.
When he isn't cutting hair, or
acting or talking on the radio or
composing, Hoagy plays tennis and
golf. He likes to tell about the fact
that in his school days back in
Indiana many people considered
him quite insane.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
Church Services
To Mark V-Dav
RY IINITEn pRESS

The end of the war in Europe will
touch off perhaps the greatest
American celebration of all time.
but it will center in the nations
churches of all denominations rath-
er than in the bars. cabarets. and
night clubs, a United Press survey
indicates.
Everywhere. V-day celebrations
will be tempered by the knowledge
that the job is only half done
that Japan still must be beaten.
Reports from The United Press
bureaus across the country showed
that civic and religious leaders are
working to make the day one of
Thanksgiving. rather than un-
bridled hilarity.
Churches everywhere will be
cpen for special services or for
Prayer. Saloons in most cities will
be closed, partly because the tavern
operators and city officials fear
the property damage which might
be caused by alcohol-inSpired cele-
brantg. Theaters also will close i'll
many places.
Most store and office workers
will get a holiday, starting the
minute the news Of the Nazi wars
end is flashed to America. But
war plant workers generally will
be expected to stay on the job.
turning out the materials to end
the Pacific war
'rhe survey showed that steps
3ere being taken 10 assur3 safe
and sane" Celebra tions In such
cities as Chicago. Atlanta, Kansas
City, Omaha, Minneapolis, and
Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
CHINA'S FIRST LADY GOES
INTO NEW YORK HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Sept. Z. up -
Madame Chiag Kai-Shek, wife Of
the Chinese generalissimo, has ar
rived here and entered Columbia
PRESBYTERIAN medical center for
treatment.
Madame Chang has been under
q doctors care in Rio de Janeiro
since arriving there july 13 by plane
from China. At the time she left
China it was reported she was suf-
fering from nervous exhaustion, in
somnia, and chronic urticaria, an
inflammation of the skin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
PIN Worms
Can't Harm,
MY Child !"
Better learn the Truth, Mother !!

You may think that Pin Worms are just a
harmless nuisance. Or you may think that
this tormenting, embarrassing infection
strikes only certain types Of people.
Don't you believe it Rich or poor, young
or old-anybody, anywhere can have Pin
Worms And these crawling pests. living
and growing inside the human body, can
cause real distress. SO watch out for the
warning signs that may mean this nasty
infection the aRgrayating rectal itch
also, uneasy stomach, bed-wetting, nervous
fdgeting and uneven appetite.
II you suspect Pin-Worms. get a pack
age Of P-W tablets right away, and be sure
TO follow the directions. P-W is the nov
Pin-Worm treatment developed by the
laboratories Of DR.. ID. Jayne & Son. Amer
ica's leading specialists in worm medicines.
imporfonf Scientific Discovery
The small. easy-to-take P-W tablets con-
tain a remarkable drug lgentian violet)
that is being hailed by high medical au-
thorities as the most effective means ever
discovered for dealing with Pin-Wornas.
Thanks 10 this important new scientific
discovery, P-W works in a special. gentle
way TO destroy stubborn Pin-Worms.
Ask your druggist; P-W for Pin-worms f!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
Pupils on Jobs
Urged to Get
Back in School

A total of 1000 Imperial county
school children are engaged in es-
sential war work this summer. Mrs.
Liefy V. Upholt, county school at
tendance supervisor. said Monday
in urging them to return to school
this fall.
She appealed directly to the chill
dren in the following statement
To the bows and girls of Imperial
Valley: Greetingsi You have done
splendid job this summer helping
1900 strong in all types of work
to help win the war. You have
worked at the marine base, in SER
vice stations, stores, markets. ga
RACES, at the flax mill, the Califor-
MIA Central fibre, the ice plants,
and many of you in agriculture.
That work has been as necessary
as any in airplane factories. Now
it is time to change your efforts.
Nothing is so important to our
country. state, or county as fine
boys and girls. well-prepared to
take up problems of life that must
be solved in the next 10 or 90
years. So the state has provided
a splendid school system fer your
benefit. Even though you like the
money you have been earning. it
will soon be gone. But whatever
education you receive will be yours
as long as you live. Your best war
effort and your best effort for
peace is to return to school. work
hard at it, and so be ready for
the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Beverly Hills fugitive from a
barber, Hoagy Carmichael, is doing
Just about everything but writing
music these days. The composer OF
Star Dust" "Old Rockin' Chair"
and Lazy Bones" has turned actor
in the movies and master OF cere-
monies on the radio.
In his spare time he composes-
and cuts hair.
Hair cutting is his real love- He's
hated BARRIERS all his life. "They
scare me-" he says. Prize piece of
furniture in the Carmichael house.
hold is BARRIERS chair.
When he needs hair cut, Hoagy
sits down in his private BARRIERS
chair and cuts his own hair Does it
with mirrors.
He even has two little fugitiveS
from barber in the house-6-year-
old Hoagy Blk and 4-year-old Ran
dy Bob, his sons. i've cut their
hair ever since they were born.
They've never been to a barber" Z"
he says.
Hoagy is such good barber even
his friends drop around for hair
cuts, but Mrs. Carmichael, former
New York cover girl, runs and hides
every time Hoagy gets the hair
Sniping gleam in his eyes. No Hoagy
trims for her.
Hoagy is appearing in the How
ard Hawks picture, "To Have and
to Have Go0." He plays singing
pianist in broken-down little
night club and plays the films
theme song, How Little We Know"
which he also composed. It's the
same type of role Dooley Wilson had
in "Casablanca."
he songwriter landed the role
through his friend, director Hawks.
who for years has enjoyed his sing
ing and piano playing at private
parties.
Hawks decided he would be great
as an actor. you make such a
screwy face when you sing" he
said.
I'm such a bad singer" Hoagy
explained. "I have to make faces
to make the tones come out"
We wondered whether he was
good actor. Had he seen the pic
ture? Yes" he said. "and I'm very
well pleased. I'D like to do some
more acting"
Carmichael is the kid from
Bloomington, Ind. who played rag
time for fraternity dances at In
diana University. His mother taught
him piano and while studying law
at the university he played with
campus bands and had one of his
own.
Then he started writing music and
hit the jackpot With such hits as
Star Dust "Riverboat Shuttle" &"
Georgia on My Mind" Snowfall"
and scores of others.
There's quite story behind Star
Dust"
He wrote the tune in 1928. But
it was three years before he could
convince publisher that it was
worth publishing. Then it became
an immediate hit. During the last
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
nM p @RI a MT
ID Z A r X
M q r I G &

An invisible paint has been inven
ted that kills all insects that walk on
it, but does not harm humans or ami
mails. 1t is called '2-WAY Insecti-
eide Screen Paint. Merely wipe 1t
on screens. 1t kills flies, mosquitoes,
gnats, etc, trying to get in and kills
all insects already in. Keeps flies, etc.
from hopping off screen door and
getting in when door Is opened. Costs
only few cents per application, Pre-
vents rust. For homes, porches,
dairies, camps, barns. Your dealer
has it or can quickly have his iobber
get it from ianley & Kinsela Labo-
f9tories, 1918 Olive, st. Louis, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12

enCeS with officials of German
occupied nations in the interests of
a free flow OF world news after the
war Baillie called upon the Nor
wegian minister in London after
obtain similar free press assur-
anCes from officials OF Belgium and
the Netherlands.
DR.. Lie said that untrammeled
news interchange with news agen-
cieS and newspapers of other coun-
tries would be encouraged without
vestige of restriction. The gov
ernment will even abolish Norway's
bureau of official information, he
said, and will welcome The estab-
lishment of new publications in
Norway.
Baille assured DR.. Lie that the
United Press is eager TO resume
distributing world news tC Nor
wcgians newspapers and that the
u. p. hoped TO gather Norwegian
news with its own correspondents
directly from original sources in
dCCOiudllCS Will lliC u lduiUlOlldl
policy of the service.
Before the war The United. Press
served seven newspapers III Nor
way and also the radio system, Oslo
Norsk RikskringkaSting. News of
Norway was gathered by the U. p.
Oslo bureau for its own correSpOn-
dents in the country. The United
Press has never participated in
news Cartcl5 nor had restrictive
agreements with official agencies.
Dr. Lie sale the prestige of the
Norwegian press was high because
editors and publishers of the free
and independent prewar press OF
that naticn had been leaders of the
resistance against Germany.
Last week the Belgian minister
of information and the Netherlands
prime minister assured Baillie that
their countries will welcome legiti-
mate news agencies both for the
gathering Of news and for the dis
tribution of world news reports to
the press Of their nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
PRODUCER THEATER OWNER
FACES GOVERNMENT SUIT

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IL. cUP)-
Movie producers must give UP their
theatres or stop distributing films,
Assistant U. S. Attorney General
Wendell Berge, said Monday.
only about is per cent of all
motion picture theaters are owned
by the producers" Berge said re-
ferring to the governments suit
against the producers. Still they
get more than one-half of the best
films and about 65 per cent of all
the money spent from moving pic
lures.
1T is impossible under existing
conditions for the independent own
er of a theater TO get films on equal
terms with the houses owned or
operated by the producers" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
Warnings Issued
On Hurricane

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 12. up
The weather bureau Tuesday warn
ed that a great" hurricane appar-
entity was headed for the South At
lantic coast.
Hurricane warnings were indi-
Gated for the northern Bahamas,
and may be necessary for the coast
from Cape Hatteras, NJ c., to Mia
mi.
An advisory issued here urged all
interests along the South Atlantic
coast to be on the alert. 1t was
pointed out, however, that the storm
may change its direction. 1t was
reported moving toward the coast
at 10 to Il miles per hour, and was
last located 525 miles east of Miami.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
Imperial Valley Press

Established April ". 1871.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley PUBLISHING Company. 625 State
ST.. FL Centro. .-aIif
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. VicePresident and hd-
verising Manager; Mrs. Logan H.
Jenkins. Secretary
Member United Press. California News-
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co. Inc. national representatives.
Rates. dncluding Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy sc; carrier paid in ad-
vance: I month. S1OO: 3 months.
S2.75 months. SIS. 25; year. $40 90.
BY Mail: 1 month. S1OO: 3 months.
$3.50 months, $3.50; / year. So.
Outside of California 100 per month
flat.
Entered 81 Ell CehtIo. Calf. post
office as Dr. CASA '-au
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
FLOOD KILLS 80

Ell PASO. Tex, Sept. Il. up
A correspondent for the El Paso
Herald Post said late Monday flood
waters that engulfed the mining
town of Parral, in nearby Chihua-
hua, Mexico, receded and left a
death toll of 80 persons. Property
damage was estimated at 20-million
pesos and nearly 5000 were home
less
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
CAR REPORTED STOLEN

A 1871 Chevrolet sedan, Callfor-
MIA license number 18B859. register
ed to the Crane company was re-
ported stolen Monday The vehicle,
driven by F.. b Wcscott, Barbara
Worth hotel, was said TO have been
taken from the De ANA hotel, Cal
cxicO, Sunday night
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
TAX REVISIONE

Broad reyisions in the wartime
tax structure were recommended
as essential to encouraging produc-
ton.
The committee proposed that the
personal income tax supply the
principal source Of government rev.
enue but said it should be possible
to cut taxes from extreme wartime
levels.
Particular attention should be
given to the relief of lower and
middle incomes and corporation
taxes must be reduced to encourage
business expansion. the report said.
Speedy reconversion to peacetime
production was coupled with full
employment as a basic goal of the
transition period. The committee
predicted that temporary unem-
ployment would reach 100000 and
said it might 60 even higher unless
industry converted rapidly and ex.
panded aggreSsively
The nation must depend on priv
ate enterprise TO achieve postwar
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
Changed Rules
May Help Get
Mexico Workers

Tapping OF the Mexican farm la
Dor market for work in the United
States apparently has been ended
by disclosure of the unlikelihood cf
further crossing of men over the
border during 1914.
Laid to the inability of laborerS
to finance maintenance and travel
TO the country's railroad center,
Mexico City, where they are as
signed to the war food administra-
ton. the dwindling of labor pools
surprisingly has caused but little
concern on the part of Ell Centre
farm labor officials.
George Garrigues. farm place
ment manager of the farm labor
office. Ell Centro, brushed away the
announcement by noting it was an
ticipated that shortage would be
evident cry II the early part of
October.
HOPES FOR NEW POOL
I'm the first place. he said,
"Brigadier General Philip G.. Bru-
ton. director of labor for the VIA
in Washington has asked the per-
mission of tho Mexican government
to dip into the labor pool of MeXi-
cali We hope to be able to bring
1000 nationals directly across the
border into southern California"
He did note that because of MeXi-
calls cotton picking season is cpen-
ing up. some difficulty in reaching
the quota might be encountered.
Wen be lucky if we get 300
GarrigueS said.
He explained that the WA for
merlt recruited directly from Mex
leo City, but was forced to 60 to
OUTLYING districts for men. when it
became apparent that all available
labor in the capital city was being
mcpped up rapidly Inasmuch as
train travel approval is available
only in Mexico City, laborers are
sent directly from there to the
state. Laborers must pay their own
expenses TO the rail center.
WAR PRISONERS
Garrigues observed that it would
be an impcssibility to get German
war prisoners, scattered throughout
the state, tc Imperial Valley before
the end of the seasons peak.
I'VE feel that partial solution
to the problem will be reached by
the influx of nations from northern
portions of California as soon as
the harvest there is completed.
It is anticipated that So per cent
of the nationals located in Cali
fornia will choose to renew their
six months contracts and remain in
the United States, the labor group
manager declared Of that num-
her he said we hope to get a pos
sible 1000.
A United Press release from Ber-
kelley disclosed that Warren
SChconover, state emergency farm
labor supervisor. agricultural ex-
tension service. University of Cali
fornia, has Indicated that a Sep
tember quota Il 1000 nationals Will
not be available and issued an ap-
peal for volunteers to register Tor
harvesting crops.
Schoonever, the report said, mao
been informed by telegram from
General Bruton that no Mexicans
could be expected this month be-
cause of the recruiting difficulties.
In addition to the 1000 from the
September quota remaining Au-
gust quota of 1900 will remain un-
filled, SChocnover said.
However. according to Sacra-
mento officials. William A. Anglin,
chief of operations at the WA la
Dor office at Berkeley, said that
recruiting of MeXicans has not been
discontinued and that negotiations
to permit further recruiting are
under way with the Mexican gov
ernment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
DeCoulle Nunnes
Full Cabinet

PARIS. Sept. l.. CUP)-General
Charles DeGaulle has presented
France with a new cabinet of which
of the resistance movements.
An indication of the growing
strength OF the resistance forces
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
Norway Pledges
full Free Press

LONDON, Sept. II CUP) - Nor
way will re-establish a free press
as soon as military censorship is
lifted Trygve Lie. Norwegian for
eign minister. Tuesday assured
Hugh Baille. president of the
United Press,
Continuing his personal confer
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
House Committee Studies
Producing Post-Wor Jobs

WASHINGTON. Sept. IL. CUP) -
The special house committee on
postwar planning Tuesday offered
a blueprint for a postwar econ
crny which IL said must provide
between 54000,000 and 56,O00.00O
Jobs
The committee, headed by Rep
resentative William NJ. Colmer, Cd,
Mississippi, said in a 78-page re-
port that high levels of production
and employment must be maintain
ed II the economy is to bear an ex-
pected $4,000 100000 federal tax
load to keep the budget balanced
The committe believed that be-
tween 100000 and 100000 new
civilian jobs must be provided
within two years after the defeat
of Germany in addition to the a.
100000 expected 10 be normally
available. Indicating the magnitude
of that assignment, it said private
civilian employment never had
risen more than 100000 in any
previous year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-12
SKUNKS FORCE DIVORCE

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. Sept, IL,
UP)-Mrs. John Decker was grant
ed a divorce after claiming that no
woman should have to put UP with
a husband who kept six skunks in
the coalbin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-05
Notice OF Call Of
Democratic Convention

Notice ia hereby given that a
County Convention of the county
precinct Committeeman aid Com
mitteeWomen of the Democratic
party will be held in the jury
room in the Court House at Cut
Bank. Glacier County, Montana,
on the 9th day of May, 1914, at
8.0Op. m. for the purpose of
electing delegates to the State
Convention. at which delegates
and alternates to the Democratic
National Convention and presi-
dental electors will be elected.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana
this 22nd day Of April. 1914.
John j. Greene, Chairman
of the Democratic Central
Committee of Glacier Coun-
ty, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-05

you've lent to the Government will come back for
you to use the farm. Then goodbye to worn-out
equipment and rundown buildings! You and your
boy together make the farm the prosperous place
you it to be- So keep list of your future needs
And to pay for them, keep buying Bonds!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-05
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of Sctoo!
District No. 9 will receive bids
until 6 90 .. m. on Tuesday, May
9th for the property known % the
Durham School. consisting Of one
school building situated on a
piece of land described as S4E!-
SW4SE4. Section %, Township 80,
Range IL, amounting to 5 acres
more or less according . The
survey thereof. All bids received
must cover the purchase of both
the land and the building as one
unit of purchase.
Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check in the amount
of fifty percent of the bid.
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
By order of the Board of
Trustees of School District
No. 9, Glacier County Mon
tana
Thelma Baird, Clerk