davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-31

i~deologijo, govorov 0 zastavi pa
50 sc vojaki tudi re navelicali
poslusati. ceprav je ma evrop-
skin bojiScih kakih diva milijo-
ma nash vojakov, so raketir-
stva, XII Jill uganjajo ljudje v
ameriskih uniformah v Franci-
il, V I~taliji, pa tudi ' Angliji,
nekaj nezaslisanega.
Ameri$ki general Ben Lear
ma Francoskem sc je oglasil "a
wee discipline, ne samo med ma
Sim vojastvom, ampak tudi
med onimi, XII ga oskrbujejo.
Prislo je ma dan, ola Jill je ma
'front.' veliko ozeblo, posebno v
noge. In vzrok je, ker MISC imeli
vrhnjih obuvai, ali pa Sc jih nj
primoralo, da 81 Jill obujejo.
(Porocajo, ola je med ozeblimi
ameriSkimi vojaki tudi bivsi
pomozni urednik in upravnik
Pfoletarca Joseph Drasler. V
bozicnih dneh je bill v bitki v
Beligiji ranjen IN ozebel. Sedaj
je v bolniSniciJ
Sir Walter Citrinc je bill v
imenu angleSkih delavskih uni
V Grtiji, ola preiskuje "levicar-
sko gibanjeo in je storil, kar je
Churchill od MEGA pricakoval.
Odobril je njegovo politiko, OBJ
sodil "leviGarje" in izrazil nado
V demokracijoo ma Grskem. Am
pax dokler bodo tam V zavetju
angle$kih tankov manifestirali
grski rojalisti, ma GrSkem ne BIO
demokracije.
AmeriSki Zidje so zadnjo So
boto v svojih sinagogah molili,
ola bi Jehova razsvetlil Stall
ma, Churchilla in Roosevelta ma
njihnem prihodnjem sestanku
(morda ga re imajo) toliko, ola
bi bill pravicni tudi rodu, XII je
V tel Vojni najvec prestal. A
kar Sc Churchilla tice, MENU
50 Sc zamerili vsled politicnega
atentata ma njegovega poslani-
ka lorda Moyneja v Kairu in.
cato nj verjetno, da DO molitev
v ameriskih sinagogah kaj po-
magala bodisi zidovskemu pro-
blemu V Palestini, ali pa dru-
gle V Evropi. Najboljse ga DO
resiti tako, kot SO ga V Rusiji.
v ~Italiji stradaj0. V Zed. dr.
zavah Sc Mi v pomoc snuje
kampanja Ia zbiranje stare OBJ
leke, XII Sc DO VrSifa V podrocju
vladimir uradov. Churchill, XII
ina V okupacijski oblasti v TIA
LII glavno besedo, odgovarja
ma graje in ma apele, da maj sc
Italijani nikar ne zgrazajo mad
zavezniki, pac pa zvrnejo kriv-
do "a svoje gorje tia, kamor
spada ma Mussolinija. Am
pax isti Churchill je pred lett
poveliceval Mussolinija jaw
mem govoru "a odresenika TIA
lie, ces, da jo je otel il klesc
krvavega, barbarskega "komu-
nizma" in 10 ohranil civilizaciji
in krScanstvu.
V Rimu Sc je razpasla prosti-
tucija toliko, da postaja tragi-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-31

SAME zares drago PLAGUE. Am
pax nj posteno zvracati vso
krivdo ma duceja. Veliko Sc jo
lahko odvrze ma Vatikan.
Roosevelt BIO baje obiskal pa
pea. Tako dc bilo porocano mi
nulo nedeljo ''iz dobro pouce-
nth virov" pc radiu IL Europe.
Ako DO Roosevelt to res storil,
DO dvignil papezu prestidz, ne
pa svojega.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-31
KOM ENTAR.DH

KraIj Peter je pod pritiskom
starih ~glavarjev velesrbstva
storil nekaj potez XII so mu ze-
10 skodile ma ugledu. Prvic, Cd
sloviti ~premierja kar tebi mic
meni mic nj demokraticno, in
drugic, Peter je kralj Jugosla-
vie edino ker ga "a takega pri-
znavata Churchill in Roosevelt.
A v Jugoslaviii pa je Peter brez
pomona. CO bi bill Sci kdaj tia
in sc pridruzil borbenim vr-
STAN, bi ime Karadzorzev Sc
kaj veljalo. Tako pa s G mora
zanaSati samo Sc ma milijone,
XII mu Jill je V svoji skrbnosti
"a njegovo bodocnost preskrbel
njegov oGe, seveda ne il svoie-
ga zasluzka.
Konstantin Oumanski je bill
eden najsposobnejSih, najbolj
with sovjetskih diplomatoy.
V Washingtonu je bill poslanik
V dneh ''dvajsetletnega prija-
teljstva' med Nemcijo in u. S.
s. r., katerega je Roosevelt
Stalinu silno zameril. Ouman-
ski je bill cd zveznega uradni-
silva in cd zaVeZniSke diploma
CHE kar naravnost preziran. Tu-
di zaradi ruskega napada ma
Finsko so ga gledali neprija-
zno. Stain je potem imenoval
IA poslanika pri ameriski vladi
zelo neVazno, neznano osebo,
potisnil je Maksima Litvinova
v diplomatiGno ozadje, a Ou-
manski pa je postal sovjetski
veleposlanik mehiSkem CLAW
mem mestu. Vsem vladam pc
svetu je bilo Znano, ola je on v
resnici veleposlanik Sovjetske
uniie ne samo "a Mehiko, am
pax "a YES ameri$ki kontinent.
Dne 26. januarja Sc je podal IL
m~ehiSkega glavnega mesta no
vazno diplomaticno pot V Costo
RIGA. Toda V par minutah pc
dvigu je letalo trescilo ma tia in
zgorelo. 4 Oumanskijem je BIZ
la njegova zena in pa vsi CLAW
nj uradniki s~ovjetskega posla-
ni$tva. Vsi 50 bill OBJ zivljenje.
Mehi$ka oblast sedaj preiskuje.
Namigujejo ma sabotazo, kar je
V~erjetno.
v naSi armada ma Franco
skem Sc dogajajo nerednosti, XII
bodo nekega dine morda pow
rocile vik in kirk V iavnosti, ali
pc domace, velik Skandal. 10
tisoc vojakov Sc je ''izgubilo',
izmed teh 10000 v Parizu, in
ameriska vojaska oblast pravi,
ola so SO podali V verizniStvo ma
"crnem trgu". Trgujejo z bla-
gom, XII so ga pokradli IL anne
riSkih vojaSkih zalog, Mnogo je
bilo vsled teh prestopkov lie ka-
znovanih, ampak je vendarle
cudno, kako je mogoce, da po-
stopa tik ia fronto kar 10000
ameriSkih vojakov brez da hi
Sc vrnili v svoje tabore. Neka-
teri casnikarji meniio, da je
vzrok temu to, ker fantje ne
vedo, cemu so tam. Ameriska
vojaSka vzgoja ne porajta ma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-31
Nemci ubili V An3liii
mad 5000 iiudi

V prvih II. mesecih minute
ga leta SO nemski robot in le-
talci ubili v Angliji 1908 civil.
stow, 21,l37 pa je bio tezko pc.
Skodovanih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-31

Washington, d. G. Annie Bester
75c.
Helper, Utah. Frank Kosmatin
75c.
Avelia, Pa. Frank Bregar 81.
DiamondviIle, Wyo. Pc 81: Joe
Bastel in Joe Kropushek; Frank
Barlic 75c; 20 soc: Frank Molic-
mix, John Starvasnik in John Kr-
zisnik; pc Csc: Rose Peternel, An
dro Klun in John Kompare, sku-
paj SIS. (Poslal Anton Tratnik.
Livingston, Ill. Frank NoVak 81.
Star City, w. Va. Lawrence Sc
lax $2.25; John Prelc (Fairmont)
75c, skupaj SO. POSTAL Lawrence
Selak.)
Waukegan, Ill. Mary Kerzic So;
Anton Cesar 81; Martin Judnich
Csc, skupaj 1925. POSTAL Martin
Judnich.)
Johnstown, Pa. Joseph Cuikar
ST.; Anton Strazisar Use, skupaj
SITS. (Poslal Frank Cvetan.)
Enon Valley, Pa. Anton Cvetan
75c.
AcOsta, Pa. Frank Kovacic 75c.
Chicago, Ill. Flip Godina SIS;
pc 81: Joseph Mavrich in Joseph
Oblak, skupaj 81.
st. Louis, Mo. John Spiller So.
Ctirard, o. John Rowan So. (Po-
slal John Kosin.)
North Chicago, Ill. Jack in Jen-
ME Mesec SIS; John Butcher 81,
skupaj 81. (Poslal Jack Mesec)
Fairport Harbor, o. Lovrenc
Bajc 81.
Youngstown, o. Mildred Warga
75c.
Conemaugh, Pa. John Vicic 81.
(Poslal Frank Podboy,)
Detroit, Mich. Anton Potokar
SITS; Ignac Travnik 81, skupai
$2.75.
Cleveland, o. Joseph r, Durn,
S3.75.
Traunik, Mich. Max Knaus
1922.
Woodmen, Colo. Frank Flor Use
San Jose, Calf. Mary Former
$1.75.
Rock Springs, WyO. Frank Re-
mitz $4.75; Frank Grum 81, sku-
PAL $5.75. (Poslal Frank Remitz.)
West Mineral, Kans. John Ma
rolt 75c, Frank Lesiak Csc, skupaj
81. (Poslal John Marolt.)
Sheboygan, Wis. Jack Mernhard
75c. (Poslal Frank Stih.)
Adah, Pa. Charles KERN 75c.
La Sale, I'll. Anton Udovich
$3.50.
BeIlaire, o. Louis Pavlinich 81.
Gowanda, N. Y. James Dekleva
$1,00.
Hudson, Wyo. John Pintar 81.
Pennington, Ill. Ignac Hrescic
$1.00.
vicksburg, Miss. valentin Savec
75c.
Cleveland, o. Rose Jurman $40.
(Poslal John Krebel.)
Chicago, Ill. Jacob Putt 81. IL
rocil Frank Udovich.)
Detroit, Mich. Kathy Junko 75c.
Bridgeport, o. JOS. 'Snoy S1.25;
Joseph Skoff 81, sh;upaj SIPS.
(Poslal Joseph Snoy.)
Dearborn, Mich. Herman Gre
benc 81. (Poslala Mary Knez.)
Skupaj $82.72.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-31
Ameriske izgube Ioni
znosoIe 4o5, O52 MOI

V minulem letu do IA. dec. 50
znasale ameriske izgube 495,-
O52 MOI. Izmed Nth je bilo 81
634 ubitih (vojakov in mornar-
jew.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-31
onqIeske mornorice

Dne 2. januarja je bio poro-
cano, da znasajo izgube angle
ske mornarice 65 500 MOI, IL
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-31
) J KRITICNA MNENJAl POROCILA IN RAZPRAVE : )

med katerih je bilo $4,000 ubi-
tin ali pogresanih, $1,000 je BIZ
10 ranjenih in $500 ujetih.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-03

win come to an understanding.
Definitely, it does not concern any
one else
Listen. sonny. We happen TO
like that r~ed-heaaei cutie in there.
what concerns her concerns us.
You are the one who will be outside
looking IN, because you are a re-
sPohSlnl!llN and she must not De
bothered with responsibilities.
caption pleaded young Wake
man, You are being cruel.'
Not cruel enou9h.'
Slthaei no longer went TO me
If'H'ie OF hold!H& MS supposedly
S"'. stomach refuse TO 30 PACK
10 MIS- F'nnInlore $ he shouted.
9,'5..ltt 7',G it,Ee aifeaay piahhea
70 ne 'oSe''ef' lou are no gong
u, 'i'@I'-e "IlN'iinS. ASai! MS
cam SiIot out|afu' An" "oh | can
.i'o S'I.'! ne ioIi'" pach ohto
l'' ','s.'io'''' WY "dF "erNeS "ohI
'',. ~,
y. ,,''I 'Ioi'le'''' oitt.i'1teIy tne
pi'FH'1,3r 0ali,c ouL ~ oa''u'as
..',," ~ Sa.,' I'm 70 iooN
=. '..'.P' Pl' Tx
t'o,. ~, ,,I me- aL't'laII ''io'l'l'
80 t, p',l9,, Wv g.' 49, .''aln
t.'l7' 3'3l'o'' ~ "1 H'o pa
~ rr,-,!e ~ t.
,+1n,aah 1T
,,,9, H0 ''"' III ''iO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-03
Hz ;$?:I5 or 2Ne : :; :
LoRENA cARlEToN/ .Maom@m ANH49N

q -,
~ Mdy OF money after I bought
my D,'"
i'o' use mat bell if l were
SoT, Hasl'''r'
.."' suggestion amounting act
f,a ~ Command h3o Sponsors
- ioS!-Aued, ms INN chin out
- MISS Forwards is supposed
'.,F 'lrFI me.
ro.r M',14'''S mad better be
. -, ~ 'l''' Lesaeil. She IS very
nG,
;1l '''t GJ'S'' iook 1t. Spenser de-
-, ~. - Dl'ssI ne down. lie ald,
.'J I',',iPoIl' ana put one out
w.. -,'',' %'i"9S ms stomach.
l'.L' i','''.' himself expert
:. .,...','- i'3 "io NOT iraiiZe
- ta,. ,',, IN en- l.ti'''g 81 ahtagohIsm
o Ct,a'4 I..' n'I'iS,' noy nat Sandra
''le 'iI''" aroused mat
a,.a; ?t''I,i|, 'PP''eHly unable TO
',,,mat 49, i'9l.'F' ne seemed to 90 1t
Tho J'E -''''y'
oh;lI az, w. - ~ a. t''g pro"trate
at.r,, w. you looh SICK.
,.ae no Ili,t. va. S't'$' mere
haa, th,@,,ah .''5 ~ ty''o" rae
daotoas " q ''1 u EI'El' me
loo,, a. "4I','h "'',,g'' .IIl
Fd,.ardS" '''0' "e '''"' = MISS
Two IIor ,,,. ,
GOV dron,od ~ va. aa, ~ p :.
arm, i daaoIo ~" a.d ',.', an ana ai iIs d e,5H
d~avnnno,t pah vyaLan
oneo fbn Ioa 80 "'"''''"" swung
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-03
CHAPTER EIGHT


SANl'lNA Was u~l'hipfouhue
"hcn HPehSer held up l!e SILVER oell
Ana H'ioillI'u hcI thdL ne YOU
ring 1t II ne wanted tor anything
n feIt slapped PACK seven years.
10 lhe poSlI4o'l 9ile nad i'r9C known
at NaKtmafi-heheC' Sdildfa' lhe
eriah" GIL.
ne rI'Si"Hii poS mus nave no
tieed the strnnGeheSs on her race
also on BOD N~ahtlilail pellhlttIy
ne was not receiving lhe sympathy
lor "t'ici ne was n','"lhS'
/ feel raliler s!cNlah loday' ne
explained.
We II oiScllSS II later' HlehSer'
Sandfa $ WORDS We're 1a'he' 9he put
ouf d ftn" iot SupPot,, somehow
she ouha II III BOD waterman s.
enpVed IN May ,IaI 'oHliofled'
he salu. IL "tlP YOU TO your
room Sahufa. a Jug at Aer mana
started the Sitl moving. INSIDE her
bedroom she tufled' IN worried
ABOUT SPthSer'
I'm quite sure mere IS nothing
the mater WIN MN except MS
"ahtlhs 10 NC nc ceiiIe' y atIeH-
unh'
Inc SlrA llo-Vheu uncertainty
You VIII nave the ocl look at
MN, lilouSh' won yo"
All flSht. buI lIol "htIl lie mas
looked at you. l happen 10 KNOW
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-03
SYNOPSIS

StNDRA FpWNHDS Is an attractive,
red headed dress designer who yoIun-
teers to take ll-Near-old
spt\SIR NITHINnTON. an English
hoy who was bombed ont OF his home.
into her fVr-rDom apartment to live
for the durition Of the war.
yesterday: Sandra faints at the
dress shop and is taken TO her apart
mcnt and put to bed. Spenscr, who
has spent the day complaining about
the weather. produces 4 small silver
bell which he purchased TO call SAN
dra il ] want anything
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
Communists Plan to Boot
BroWder Out as Leader

and prosper together Other Com
muniSts challenged Browder
Now after more than month of
public discussion in the Communist
press, these developments appear
to be likely.
/. Removal OF BroWder and Sc
lection of an advocate Of the class
struggle as American Communist
leader. William z. Foster. veteran.
Of the movement, seems to be like.
ly successor.
2. Abandonment Of the "Politi-
cal association" type of organiza-
ton in favor of a regularly organ
lied political party.
3. An aggressive Communist bor-
ing into all mass organizations
notable labor unions.
All the foregoing is in the dis
cuSsiOn stage and awaits final deCi-
sion by Communist convention.
But the trend of Communist sym
pathy is clearly evident in the or
ganization's daily and weekly press.
Columns of discussion have been
printed with little if any disagree
ment with the argument that Com
munists had better get back into
the class struggle business and do it
quickly
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
Flood Control
Bill Studied

SACRAMENTO, July II. CUP)-
The fate of bill committing Cali
fornia to a s5OO,GO0OCO U. S. army
engineers flood control program in
the state Tuesday was in the hands
of Gov Earl Warren following a
hearing at which it was charged the
program will sabotage" the Central
Valley project.
George Sehlmeyer, state master of
the Grange, said the federal and
state legislation were supported by
lobbies opposed to public power de-
velOpment
VIEWS OUTLINED
The water resources board which
would be set up under the bill would
measure predetermines that tht state
approves II projects already plan
ned by the engineers. Grace McDon-
aid, secretary of the California Far
mer Labor Consumers union said.
Miss Mcdonald said her organiza-
ton represents 100000 rural fam
lilies and is financially supported by
the AFL and CIO.
Warren told opponents of the bill
he favors multiple purpose water
developments but added that no al
I tentative legislation is before him
if he fails to sign the flood control
bill.
We can't always have an inte-
grated program. and sometimes have
to do things piecemeal," he said.
This bill will start us on a pro-
gram Of protecting agricultural
. lands from great flood losses, and
I have been given to understand
the dams built by the engineers will
be capable of multiple purpose de-
velopment."
GIVEN SUPPORT
The bill was supported by the
County Supervisors association, IT.
rigation Districts association, the
cities Of Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco and others.
Assemblyman Sam Heisinger (D.)
Fresno, said the army program
would sabotage" the Central VAL
/ ley project by preempting dam sites
needed for multiple purpose devel-
opment. He asked Warren to defer
action until special session Of the
legislature but the governor pointed
out the bill was debated for several
weeks and passed nearly unanimous
ly by the 1945 legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
Fairy Tale Fails
To Bluff Police

HOLLYWOOD, July II. CUP)-
Blond dancer Mary F. Almonds tale
about her mythical COW that gave
buttermilk Tuesday only gained her
a suspended Jail sentence of so days
and S75 fine
She made the mistake of telling
the story to Policeman N c. Wig
gins, who arrested her on a charge
of drunkenness. He told Municipal
Judge F. Ray Bennett yesterday of
the following conversation when he
made the arrest:
I've been drinking buttermilk, :
Miss Almond said
Where did you get it?" Virgins
said.
Prom my cow. of course she
answered
"Buttermnk comes from a churn, =
the officer informed
MY COW skips rope and churns
its own" Miss Almond replied.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
Decision Stands to
Bar Writers From
Potsdam Meet

BERLIN. July IT. CUP)-Lieut.
Col. John Redding. U. S. army pub
lie relations Cincer. announced that
the Big Three had decided Ito ad-
here to their original decision that
there be no covrage of the confer
ence" by correspondents.
Redding'S announcement meant
that Allied correspondents official
iy accredited in Berlin will not be
permitted to enter the area in which
the conference is taking place nor
TO reveal any information obtained
within the compound.
It was not clear Immediately
whether Reddings threat to Sus-
pend any correspondent for 70 hours
if he attempted TO approach the
compound still stood.
However. he said that military
censorship would not halt any re-
port which a correspondent filed,
whether true or false. and that
there would be no censorship Of
speculative dispatches
Redding said that the army itself
Immediately would cease providing
any news about the conference ex-
cept for acting AS a transmitting
medium for any information given it
by the confctces to pass along 70
neWSmen
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
Sheppard Raps
WRA Policies

WASHINGTON, July II. CUP>-
Rep. Harry Sheppard CD, Calf,
Tuesday recommended continued
internment of Japanese and Japa-
nese- Americans in this country but
he strongly urged their control by
tie army rather than the War Re-
location Authority.
He described WRA activities as
amounting ito an officially spon-
sored conspiracy which would have
the effect of releasing Japanese and
Japanese Americans from intern
ment camps to engage in sabotage
on the west coast"
Sheppard said the internment
camps should be maintained by
the army until the end of the Jap
anese war. He charged WRA was
"a bureauracy which seeks to per-
petuate itself
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
u. P. StreamIiner
Leaves Rails;
No One Injured

CHICAGO. July II. CUP,-Thc
crack Union Pacific streamliner. the
WestbOund City of Los Angeles. was
derailed early Tuesday near Dunlap
Iowa, after cloudburSt lOOSened
railroad ties, Northwestern Railroad
officials said.
No passengers or crew members
were injured when 13 of the trains
II cars jumped the rails, officials
said.
Only the diner, unOccupied when
the accident occurred at 5 am.
central war time, turned over The
remaining cars remained upright on
the rOadt2d
The engine and first three cars
passed over the loosened rails with
out miShap.
Steamship line officials said 200
passengers were aboard when the
ship left Detroit Monday night. 1t
was not known how many had dis
embarked before the fire.
Coast guard cutters and all pri-
vately-oWned boats in the vicinity
raced to the rescue
The ships superstructurc contin-
ued to burn fierccly after all aboard
were believed to have been removed.
Although no serious casualties
were reported. more than 100 per-
sons were treated at the Sarnia
General hospital, Sarnia, Ont, for
burns and shock.
The first patients to be admitted
to the hospital. two miles from the
point where the Harmonic was moor
ed, were all from Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
Blazing Steamer
On Great Lakes
PeriIs Passengers

PORT HURON, Mich. July II.
CUP)-The Great Lakes liner S. S.
Harmonic, with passengers and crew
aboard. caught fire at her pier in
Port Edward, Ont. Tuesday and
was cut adrift in the St. Clair river
with her whistles screaming for
help. Other boats went to the res
cue.
The fire broke out in the Canad-
ian National Railroad freight sheds
ashore and swept along the water
front to the ship, owned by the
Northern Navigation company. The
liner was cut adrift to escape the
flames, but too late.
Passengers scattered in panic.
some jumping overheard, others
diving from the gangplank or slid
ing down ropes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
Burglars Obtain
$500 Haul From
Cafe in brawIeY

Cutting a screen on the rear door.
burglars gained entrance to a Braw-
ley cafe at 953 G street and escaped
With about 5000. Ignacio Orduno.
proprietor, reported to Deputy Sher
if Frank Raney Monday.
Orduno said the cafe was bur-
glarized some time before 2:45 am.
Sunday when he retired to his room
in the back Of the cafe Apparently
the thief crawled through the small
back window and found the cash
where it was kept in box behind
the counter, Orduno said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
Dreadnaught Guns
Batter 1arqets
Third Pacific Fleet S+eams Close In
To Rake Industrial City.
Ships Move In Under Darkness Cover

GUAM, Wednesday, July Is. UP)-Thc Pacific fleet
steamed almost to the gates of Tokyo Tuesday, to unmbcr
It's dreadnaughts huge batteries against Japanese shore
targets and pile tons Of high explosives the Japanese
homeland already rocking from the continuous air strikes
OF 1900 American and British carrierbOrnc planes
GA mutual network broadcast from American bat
cShp reported thai the correspondent speaking from
drcadnaught at that moment engaged in batterng part
OF the Japanese homeland only p miles from TOkyoD
Fleet Admiral Chester w. Nmitz reported that th
naval bombardment opened up the factory city of Iii
achi and its industrial suburbs IS miles north of Tokyo
The attack started before midnight Monday night and
was still IN progress today.
lThc Mutual correspondent said that the fleet
standing less than 10 miles off shore batterng targets
over 25-mile north and northeast of T0kyoD
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
Official Report
Erred on Rent
Control Complaint

Official announcement through
The Area Rent Control office fer
imperial county CT a complaint
having been filed against William
II. Tullos Of 215 South @ street,
Imperial. was erroneous, it now ap-
pears. It was stated that the COM
plaint was based on his failure to
register q rental
Tuilos name was included IN a
list Of complaints published in
theec columns on July 3. Advice
now comes that the error came about
through confusion of reports made
by an investigator out CT the San
Diego regional office of the Office
Of Price Control through which
Rent Control operates.
Tullcs. in fact, is not a landlord,
and therefore no complaint could
be lodged for failure TO register, it
apDearS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-17
J. s. FLEET STRIKES Is MILES FROM TOKYO
Soft Coal Miners
Join Ranks of
G,o00 Strikers
More Meat Demanded
By Pitmen as OPA,
VIA Hears of Calls

A roX imately $4,000
workers were idle in the ma
tons plants Tuesday.
Almost 10000 coal miners
in southern Illinois refused to work
until they get more meat for their
lunch boxes Carter Jenkins, dis
trict OPA director, said he believed
the War Food Administration would
rations for the miners before Aug
ust l.
STEEL OUTPUT HIT
Production of the War-vital fer
rOus alley used in the manufacture
Of high grade steel was interrupt
ed by a walkout of 2300 gas, coke
and chemical workers, CIO. over
bargaining rights with the Electro
Metallurgical Co, at Alloy. w. Va.
Approximately 5000 workers at
the Beaumont. Pennsylvania, Ship
yard failed tC return to work for
the second day
The Joseph S. Finch Co. Dis
tilleries at Schenley. Pa, closed
when 22OO workers quit work be-
cause contract negotiations fell
through.
Two thousand nine hundred
workers at the Graham Paige Nc
tors Corp in Detroit were idle in
sympathy with 500 polishers who
quit work protecting the reduction
of instructors in their department.
Work stoppagcs in Detroit idled
$50 workers at the U. S. Rubber Co.
and 500 employees of American
Metal.
Between 500 and 600 United Re
sssiis Wholesale and Department
Store Employees. CIO, at the Loose
Wiles Biscuit Co., Kancas City. Mo,
walked cut yesterday.
Four hundred employees of the
plant maintenance division at Cat
erpillar Tractor Co., Peoria, Ill,
members of United Farm Equip
ment and Metal Workers of Amer
ica. CIO, were on an authorized
walkOut today. The workers
charged the company showed dis
elimination in the distribution Of
overtime.
More than 400 CIO Oil Workers
Union members at Sinclair's HouS-
ton. Tex. rubber plant voted Tues
day to strike over a closed shop
issue.