davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
Struck Industries
Begin to Reopen;
10000 Still Idle
Continued From Page u

Dor scene. In New York, where
deliveries of IA daily papers have
been held up IL days because of a
contract dispute, violence was re-
ported along picket lines.
Two members of the Newspaper
and Mail Deliverers' Union were
stabbed Wednesday night as the
tension mounted. The WLB. irked
at striking carriers failure to heed
an order to return to work. revoked
the closed shop provision of their
contract.
Publication of three Birmingham.
Ala, dailieS was suspended Wednes-
day night by strike of composing
room employees, and the Fort
Wayne, Ind, News Sentinel and
Journal-Gazette failed to publish
for the fourth consecutive day In
both cases, employees are members
of the International Typographical
Union (AFL.
OIL WORKERS RETURN
Representative Of 1000 striking
CIO oil workers announced an i'm
mediate return to work at the
United Fuel Gas Cos. Charleston,
w. Va, plant. serving seven east
ern states, on the assurance that
the WIB would meet to consider
pay demands
resumed at the New York Ship
building Corp. plant when 5000
welders ended 24-hour Walkout.
The work stoppage was prompted
by WLB refusal to approve wage
increase.
Some $500 United Auto Workers
(CIO) on strike at the Mack Co.
plant at New Brunswick, N. j. went
back to work Thursday. presaging
an early return of $500 fellow union
members who left their jobs at the
company's Plainfield. N. j., and
Allentown, Pa. plants.
About 5000 workers at the Spicer
Manufacturing Co.. Toledo. O.. who
left their jobs more than a week
ago to protest the discharge of q
girl employe, meet Thursday to vote
whether to go back
MINES STAY CLOSED
Four mines of the Jones g. Laugh
lin Steel Corp. remained closed be-
cause of a strike of 5000 workers
over the refusal of war veterans to
submit to required physical ex-
animation before being reinstated,
In Warrington, D. c., ST.
100000 war construction project was
halted by the refusal Of 1900 AF'I
craft union members to cross picket
lines of the international Fedora
ton of Engineers, Architects and
Craftsmen (AFLl. The union de-
manded recognition by local con-
tractors
Other strikes kept an estimated
3l00 idle in Pennsylvania. Indiana
Minnesota and New York state.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
ho|tviIIe Man
Grows Peaches

t. H. Hunt, resident Of the VAL
ley since 1916, now small rancher
at Holtville challenges anyone who
says Elberta peaches. cannot be
grown in Imperial Valley. And he
has the proof.
On tree only slightly more than
year and a half old, Hunt is ready
to show all comerS five of as fine
a grade of peaches as anyone would
want. The single tree blossomed late
in January. The fruit is ready to
pick now, but Hunt, who displayed
one he picked because a bird had
damaged it, says he will not 'harv-
est" the crop for few days SO any
one who wishes may look the tree
over.
Hunts acreage is on West Elev-
enth street, east Of the INLAND rail-
road tracks He plans to give the
tree another year or SO test, and
then if it produces as he believes it
will, he expects to plant out ten
acres.
The peach he exhibited weighed
6 and three fourthS ounces
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12

l. A definition forbidding the
Amerian delegate on the Security
Council tc vote for the use of U. S.
armies without specific congrcc-
sional approval in each case.
2. A stipulation that the treaty
leaves invi0late the Monroe Doc
trinc
g. A guarantee that the council
shall impose ornaments rcStric-
tions upon the United States.
4. A guarantee of the right of the
United States to withdraw from
the Security organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
Death Summons
+. {. Woman

Mrs Fauna Cecil, IS, wife Of
w. B. Cecil, died at II am. Thurs
day in El Centro Hospital Of a
heart attack. Mrs Cecil became i'll
suddenly Wednesday morning at her
home at 483 Orange avenue and was
rushed to the hospital.
She leaves, in addition to her
husband, a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Ryan of Coronado, and three grand
children, James. Patricia and Phyllis
Ryan.
President of Anna Maria Ross
Tent of the Daughters of Union
Veterans, Mrs. Cecil had been active
in that organization and other club
work since she came to El Ccntro
about ten years ago.
Funeral arrangements are pending
at Lemons Wiley mOrtuary.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
jittery Tokyo
Fears Hidden
American Fleet
Continued From Page |


Americans were aiming at winning
new air bases even closer to Japan
than Okinawa and Two Jimo, and
they warned that Halsey'S fleet
would attack again and again to
cover such an amphibious opera
ton
They said japanese planes in con-
iderable force bombed tiny Ie is
land. lust west of Okinawa. durin7
the night. starting fares on Ameri-
can airfieldS there.
Nimitz. after announcing that at
least 154 Japanese planes were dc
Stroyed or damaged in the opening
hours Of the Tokyo strike Tuesday
indicated that Halsey's Task Force
mad imposed radio silence immc-
1iatcly on breaking off the attack
Further information on details
Of the strike by carrier aircraft is
not available" NimitZ' CommuniquC
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12

The first Presbyterian church
west Cf the AlleghCniCs. the old
Stone Church" at Lcwis burg, w
Va. still is used by the conGrc-
cation
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
20-30 CLUB ENTERTAINS
GUESTS AT MEETING

Special guests at the 20-3O Club
meeting Wednesday night at the
California Hotel we're George Hurst
Melvin Cobel, Bill Black. Master
Technical Sgt. CLYDE Butterfield and
Warrant Officer Wylie Rogers.
Rudolph Miller of the Agricultural
Conservation Authority will be ,he
'Deaker at next weeks meeting.
which will be presided over by
Capt. John WEIGH, club president.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
Doughboys Roll
Into New York

NEW YORK, July 70 tUP'--
Seven transports. carrying $500
troops. were scheduled to arrive in
New York Thursday.
The majority of the troops, 1916.
are members of the 18th Infantry
Regiment Of the 4th Ivy Division.
The rest are liberated war prison
ers. casual troops, 9Th Air Force
personnel and rotational troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
REPORTS DISTURBANCES

Benito Cheves. owner of the
Broadway Pool Hall and manager
of the Ramona Hotel, reported to
Ell Centre police Wednesday night
that group of Mexican boys, raily-
ing in age from II to II. were dis
turbing the peace in his place of
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
Head of Wacs
Resigns Place

WASHINGTON, July r. up
Col. Oveta Cuip Hobby has resigned
as director of the Women's Army
Corps, UnderSecretary Of War Rob-
art p Patterson announced
Col Westray Battle Boyce will
,ucceed Mrs. Hobby as commandant
)t the corps
Pa vterson made the announcement
vt news conference attended by
both Mrs Hobby and Mrs Boyce.
During the conference he pinned
4 colonel's eagles on Mrs. Boyce's
shoulders, promoting her from lieu
tenant colonel.
Mrs. Hobby explained that she
was reslgning because she felt her
mission in organizing the WAC has
been completed"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12

by Barbara Tute for Golden stote
Here's an appealing dessert with real indi-
viduality plus high nourishng quality.
PeonUf Butter Custdrd
eggs. slightly beo'en tsp. vonlIo
u cup sugar n tsp. nutmeg
u tsp sot u cup peanut butte,
2 cups Golden State MIX
!. Combine eggs, sugar, salt, vanilla nutmeg
and peanut butter.
2. Gradually add milk to egg mixture. Pour
into custard cups. Place in pan of hot water
and bake in moderate oven $500 F. for
IS minutes. Serves 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
Thanks for the briekbufs

We stick our neck out !. X SO we get 'em!
Year after year, we have an independent
research organization carefully check pub
lie opinion of us. :. and the dairy business.
You see, we figure that the more voice
customers have in running our business by
telling US what they want, the louder
they'll insist on getting Golden State
Dairy Products SO we sort out the brick
bats and bouquets tossed at us, and find
them dependable guide in giving you
what you want in the way you want it.
So far, we're proud to say, we've re-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12

Out of 103 collegiate institution
in California. only 25 of then
grant degrees. Ohio has approx
mately 81 collegiate institution
and A of them grant degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-12
Witnesses Urge
Ratification
OF Peace Treaty
Continued From Page

(COntinued From Page =
South Dakota. who plans to vote for
ratifiatiCn, said he first would offer
reservations Ito give the senate a
chance to vote" on several parti-
ular questions. He said the reser-
vations would cover:
Evening star., 1945-10-15
LocalDrama Groups Launching
Ambitious Season Programs
BY JAY CARMODY.

The fevesh activity Of professional play
tricks whipping excitement tendency
college
the eemng metropolis in
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Movies Fight Delinquency

| the infamous Murder, Inc" gang
and who now acts as technical ad-
wiser on movies about police proce-
dures for Goth Century Fox, Is in
augurating the plan with the CO.
operation and support of the Los
Angeles police commission.
Ruditsky says the idea will follow
that of New York's, in obtaining its
financial support through sale of
memberships. He points out that
the Dead End Kids of the movies
and Tony Canzoneri, former light
weight champion, are products Of
the New York league. Following
establishment of the league in Los
Angeles, Ruditsky expects to enlist
other metropolitan centers in the
movement.
A series of feature pictures. based
on the subject, will go into produc-
ton soon and these will be utilized
to promote the drive on national
basis.
| X X X
You'd hardly believe it unless you
saw the figures, but the War Activi-
ties Committee of the film industry
has just reported that Hollywood's IS
Evening star., 1945-10-15

gift to the Army Pictorial Service,
that splendid organization which
sees that the boys get their regular
ration of pictures, has contributed
a total Of 1890 prints of feature
films. In addition to this tremendous
output, the studios here have also
supplied 1894 prints Of short sub
jects.
News in nibbles. Harold Lloyd is
going great guns in his comeback
comedy, 1.-THE Sin of Harold Diddle-
bock," under Preston Sturges' gen.
eralship-so well in fact that an
other script is being made ready for
early filming. Sturges' craze for
silly titles is also observed in this
one: 4The Wizard Of Whispering
Hollow"
Gary Cooper, who recently an
nounced his retirement as an in
dependent producer, following re-
lease of his first, "Along Came
JONES'" has changed his mind. He
has formed partnership with Pro-
ducer Howard Hawks. 1t was re-
ported that Jones'" although hit,
netted Cooper, the co-producer and
star, less than $4,000.
Arthur Rank, British tycoon, has
already stolen march on Holly
wood producers. He has beaten them
to rights for filming James Hilton's
so Well Remembered" whic h
aroused lively bidding among all
studios here. Rank Is negotiating
with Paramount to get Ray Mil
lands presence in London for the
starring role.
Catherine Mcleod, the Frank
Borzage find" making her first ap-
pearance in Concerto" won't get
that name changed to "Cathy Mar
low" after all. Asking for name sug-
gestions and getting one that ap-
peared to fit, Miss Mcleod broke
down and pleaded for a retention of
the old family name. Borzage
capitulated but still believes her
real name too unwieldy for billing
With four top-name youngsters on
Evening star., 1945-10-15

Itself, the drama DeglnS 10 Dl0On
as if it were a crocus and the sea.
son spring.
Not so insistently as Broadway
and Hollywood utter it, but hearable
nevertheless, the word wings
through the drama department OF
projects enough to - well, to be
frank about it - make a Monday
column.
Respectfully attention is called
to the facts that Catholic Univer-
sity thespians, so freshly back from
the wars or the limpidity of sum
fner, are at work upon likely
pre-Broadway version of Goldoni's
'1he Liar" an ancient piece OF
commedia dell'arte, as modernized
as a civilian jeep.
from across town, George Wash
ingUon's Cue and Curtain Club has
heard with such awe the explosion
of the atomic age that it intends
to start its season with a revival
of Karel Capek's r. U. r." Capeks
play, of course, deals with mans
creation of robots and how homo
called sapiens, was given cause to
wish he had gone on inventing bet
ter mousetraps instead
And from sprawling Chevy Chase
where the group was formed II
years ago, when the suburb was far
more compact. the Montgomery
Players want it known they are
Evening star., 1945-10-15

off on season of four plays, three
comedies and one mystery. The
comedies are all variously favored
with the domestic touch, in one
degree or another, indicative of the
lcommunity's basic interest - the
home.
The plays of all three groups are
offered on subscription basis, reg
ular seats for each performance at
bargain prices.
Catholic University's theater pro-
gram is the most ambitious of the
many on the local scene. Each of
its productions will be presented this
year for three weeks, an emphatic
mark of the theater's increased pop
ularity since the period when five
performances accommodated the
subscription and nonsubscription
audience.
Goldoni's "The Liar" the musical
which breaks the university thea
ter's tradition of but one musical
year, is already the subject of wide
interest on the part of Broadway
and Hollywood.
Its authorship, as well as the uni
iversitys reputation for musical pro-
duction (two have already gone to
Broadway, is factor in Nhis far
reaching excitement. 1t is the work
of Alfred Drake, first star to be pro-
,duced by Oklahoma" and Edgar
Eager, with musical score provided
by John Munday of the Metropoli-
tan Opera.
Catholic University's first interest
in it was aroused when Drake dis
cussed it with Walter Kerr, associate
professor in the drama department
of the school, and author of Sing
Out, Sweet Land in which Drake
starred last season.
Another adaptation on the schools
drama schedule this year is Kerr's
modernization of a 18th century
original, Mary Magdalen." 1t will
be offered in the spring, the penulti-
mate production to be followed by
the musical biography of an out
standing stage star, an annual
feature of the universitys program.
Other items on the schedule
for the season include Sherlock
Holmes" and Electra"
r X X
In paying its respects to the
atomic era, George Washington's
Cue and Curtain group plans an
elaborate production of r. U. r."
(Rossum's Universal Robots in the
spacious, modern Lisner Audito-
rum, into which it moved last sea-
son for three productions.
Two productions of each play in
the season of four will be given in
the auditorium, which seats 1,500
persons.
The second offering of the Cue
and Curtain group will be the late
Sidney Howards prize winning The
Silver Chord"
| The first two performances of
'R. U. R." are set for Nov. and 10;
those of the Howard play for De-
cember 14-15.
/ The Spring season will bring the
schools annual musical production,
which may possibly be an original,
and the offering of a classic drama,
regularly a feature of the annual
program.
| Director Floyd Sparks is currently
casting the first play which goes
into rehearsal this week.
Subscriptions are now being taken.
y * X
/ VI. r.. IL
of the Montgomery Players will
open with Ruth Gordons comedy,
over 81" to be followed by Spider
Island" mystery melodrama; "Hcr
Masters Voice." by Claire Hummer,
and Noel Coward's comedy fantasy,
"Blithe Spirit"
Leland Junior High School audi
torium will be the scene of the
groups productions as it has been
+ for several years.
Evening star., 1945-10-15

its roster, Goth Century Fox Is try
ing to round up the Kipling Just
So" stories. The kids are Peggy Ann
Garner, Connie Marshall, Barbara
Whiting and RQddy McDowall.
John Carradine, film veteran, who
would rather play Shakespeare than
eat, is back in Hollywood again after
voWing he was through with movies
for all time. He'll play the m. doc
tor in Monogram's Face of Marble. .
Adding to his indignity, the studio
forced Carradine to shear his Ham
let-like tresses.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
] and Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National-'The Last Half Hour" /:
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-''The Southerner":: 10:45
am, 1:25, 4:05, 7:05 and 1905 pm
Stage shows: 12:40, $40, $40 and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"Ancho Aweigh":: II
M, 1:35, 4:10, 6:45 and 9:25 pm
Earle-"Over 21": l0:30 m, 12:45
3, $40, TBS and $40 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Mad Emperor"
2;10, $40 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Johnny Angel: 11:3s
m, lao, $40, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55
pm.
Little-"Skylark": IL am, 1, $40
5;15, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"It All Came True,
10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis. TBS ano
$50 pm.
Palace-"State Fair: 10:45 am.
1885, sos, Sis, TBS and 9:35 pm
Pix-"Flame of Barbary Coast;
2, 4:45, 7:20 and 1905 pm.
Trans-LIIx - News and shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD

Sights and sounds: With take
the kids off the streets" as its rally
ing cry, an organization patterned
after New York 'City's famous
Police Athletic League is being set
up in Hollywood to combat the
growing postwar tide Of juvenile
delinquency.
Such top film names as Producer
Louis B. Mayer, Frank Sinatra,
Alan Ladd, Brian Donlevy, Pat
O'Brien and George Murphy have
already pledged full support to the
movement, spearheaded by Barney
Ruditsky, ex-New York policeman.
Ruditsky, who helped break up
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Rewriting History
From the Manchester Guardian.

from tne MancneSter GUARDIAN.
Finland, it is reported, is wedding out
and destroying school books that have
fostered hatred of Russia, and soon, no
doubt, we shall be hearing something Of
what educationists of the United Nations
have been doing in the past two years to
insure 1.-The production of history books
of an objective character" 1t is a COM
plicated problem, this rewriting of his
tory; it rears its head even in the ned.
tral countries. The visitor to Sweden,
for instance, who has the curiosity to 90
to the city library of Stockholm and look
up the history of Sweden in the "Ency-
clopedia Britannica" will find an Illus
tration of how difficult it is to please
everybody. Under the subheading Of
Defense" the encyclopedia begins:
"Since Sweden, a province of Denmark
from 1897 to 1921, became an independ-
ent kingdom. ;" The phrase "a
province of Denmark" has been altered
in neat handwriting to read united
with Denmark" II never discovered"
writes correspondent, whether the
alteration represented the official library
view or was merely the work of an
offended patriot. Most probably it was
the latter. But In either case it illus
trates just what the historians are up
against"
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Modern Art Explained

Those thousands of Americans
who have been puzzled by modern
art have prospect Of relief in
sight at long last. An attractive
brochure published by the Baltimore
Museum of Art gives a clue to the
mystery. Discussing a painting by
"singularly individualistic" painter,
it observes: "Such liberation from
traditional manner is typical Of our
time" The result admittedly is so
hermetic, so isolated, so sealed of
from common understanding "that
one is not sure that the artist would
agree" with any spectators concep-
ton of it. Thus:
The most widespread of themes has
become ineligible only in an In
dividual's idiom. It Is as II some one
were to write an obscure poem and
announce that it was the Lords Prayer.
Such an attitude spells the
doom of any catholic tradition, whether
in religion or in art. For If the cath
oiic" is to be taken seriously, IT must
be taken to mean that some values
transcend the limitations Of individuals
and are human rather than personal.
Now, of course, the most notably
catholic or universal art has been
that of ancient Greece. And classic
culture unhappily has been identi-
fed with leisure and with the So
called t1eiSllre class" as "consnicuouS
waste" Therefore, under the influ-
ence OF revolutionary economic and
political teaching, the Greek and
Latin languages and everything
connected with them has been
suspect II not actually condemned.
The author Of the Baltimore Mu-
Evening star., 1945-08-24

people of Japan. This war in the
Pacific might never have been
fought If, ten or even five years ago,
the editor of Asahi and his con-
temporaries had seen the danger to
Japan in the course that was being
followed and had warned against it.
But, willingly or unwillingly, they
preferred to fall into line, and be-
fore long the power of the Japanese
military had become so great that
it could not be contested, even If
the desire to contest it had been
present. One might say OF the cur
rent awakening: Better late than
never. Yet 1t would have been much
better for Japan, and perhaps for
all of us, If the truth had been per-
ceived earlier, if Asahi and others
like it had spoken out before they
lost the freedom to speak.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Desire

He ,Ddnted these, the ha,u oroue ,rhers
the grape 40
Scribbled its autograph upon the atr
In the Immortal chemistry OF shape,
OF color, and the scents that wild
things iDear. X
He todnted n1ore-the brook at tDhich
the thrush
Trilled from, the uiHoDs pten the day
1D1S young,
While on its current seaWdrd seemed to
rush
Another hour ,Dhen no bird had sung.
He caught the red haw in fo,Ding hne,
And shared the brook tDitlin pol.
ished phrase.
He lured the beauty OF the ntuscddins
Into pord facets brilliantly ablase,
And coared the thrush, tDhose song to
dreaming lnlls,
into the tut Of singing sylldtles. rs
EDWARD D. CARMEN
Evening star., 1945-08-24

Dy DOVOtH
On August 16 Mr. Churchill and Mr..
Attlee both addressed the House of
Commons, but insofar as there was
debate. it was not between Mr.. Church.
i'll and the new Prime Minister but
between Mr.. Churchill and the chairman
OF the executive committee of the
Labor party, Mr.. Harold Laski-the
latter in absentia.
Mr.. Churchill's remarks about Mr.
Laski were occasioned by a speech
which the latter had made in Paris at
a meeting of the French Socialist party.
Mr.. Laski spoke with great freedom
about French, Spanish, and United
States affairs He says the atti-
tude Of the British government toward
the United States is favorable whereas
toward Russia it is profound brotherly
affection He said our policy in
Greece is to be completely changed
He suggested that a Socialist
France might join a Socialist Britain
in two nations but one state"
Mr.. Churchill reiterating his own
antipathetic stand toward Franco
raised the question of whether Mr.
Lash did not appear to contemplate
vehement Intervention in Spain," and
warned against attempting to rel1ght
the civil war. He reminded the House
that the policy toward Greece had been
taken by a coalition government with
the support of the British trade unions
He decried invidious comparisons be-
tween the United States and Russia;
and as the first promoter Of a Franco
British union and of European con-
federationism, he regretted that any
far-reaching decisions should be pre-
dicated on the outcome of parliament
tary majorities. He also raised questions
about terrorism and police-state meth
DDS in Eastern Europe.
+
In focusing his questions on Mr.
Laski he continued the inquiries he
had made during the campaign: What
is Mr.. Laskis role and his power?
Who makes policy? The cabinet or the
chairman Of the executive conmitte
of the party?
Mr.. Attlee answered those questions
formally, assuring that Mr.. Lash spoke
only for himself-although in Paris he
certainly took no pains to make that
clear,