davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
HELLAN TO SKAGWAY

U. s. Deputy Marshal Walter G. Hellan has gone to Skagway to bring back prisoners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
HERE FROM SEATTLE

Robert Stewart and Sterling Por- ter, of Seattle, are guests of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
CURTIS HERE

T. R. Curtis, merchandise broker, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel while on a business trip to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
FROM KETCHIKAN

Louise w. Miller, of Ketchikan, is @ guest of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10
FROM SEATTLE

Ralph WilcoXen, Dewey H. Sims and Thcmas Gcdsell, all of Seattle, are guests of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10

During the seige of Boston, the Harvard College buildings were used as barracks for the American army and the college moved to Concord
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10

More than 2.200 different makes Of cars have been manufactured in the United States since the birth of the :--.,dustry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10

SHES STILL YOUR BABY And she's some baby! . ninety million dollars worth of and might and majesty and a mighty handy thing for Uncle Sam to have around.
 She's yours-a yours. Your War Bonds helped buy and pay for her. So don't let her down now.
 Don't sell her out by selling single bond you've
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-10

bought For she still needs your dollars Needs them for food And fuel. And ammunition.
 Remember-sheU keep fighting for you! You keep saving-for her!
 KEEP FAITH WITH OUR FIGHTERS * BUY WAR BONDS FOR KEEPS <
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18

man armies in the Krakow area
and those fleeing Marshal Gregory
K. zhukov's First White Russian
army to the north.
Berlin acknowledged the loss of
Czestochowa and said the Russian
captorS were advancing due west,
but a Nazi military spokesman
claimed the Russians will find
that their offensive will become en-
tirely different at the German bor-
der"
Russian writers and commentat-
ors were freely calling tie offensive
an on-to-Berlin push aimed al
bringing the war to an early end.
The liberation of Warsaw fore
shadows the early fall of Berlin,
Ilya luxembourg, authoritative Sow
let writer, said in a ringing article
orS were freely calling the offensive
Shredcing the German defenseS of
all Poland.
BERLIN is NEXI
mo matter what city we take, we
think only OF one. We think OF the
capital whittier we are tearing with
all our souls, and coming soon, too.
Dead Warsaw will rise. Berlin is
alive. but won't live much longer -
Triumphant proclamations from
Moscow and a clamor of dark diSas-
ter from Berlin indicated that the
Rec armies we're swarming uncheck-
ed across Poland and at least pre-
pairing to pen the battle of Ger
many in the east.
The Nazis acknowledged the loss
of Tomaszow Mazowiecki, major
transport junction 90 miles south
east of Ledz, Polaad's second larg-
est city on which the Russians ap-
parently were converging from the
east and south.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
Brawley Women
Face Child
Neglect Charges

Continued from Page One)
County Probation Officer Mildred
Standlee, military Police and Braw-
ley police found the Tudor and Ez-
zell children alone was becauSe she
had gone to a picture show on the
EaStsidc Of Brawley to get $25 she
said her seven-year.old son had
stolen from her. Mrs. Ezzell testi-
fled that her son wanted to stay and
see the rest Of the shcw so she went
to a bar next door to wait for him
so, Mrc Tudor" Mouser asked
you say your little boy stole $25
from you and you punished him by
letting him see the rest Of the show
because he wanted to do SOP"
YES, she said.
Mrs. Ezzell did not testify We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Standlee was called to one
room shack in Brawley about a
week ago because there had been
complaints that the two women
were neglecting their six children
She found five children fully dressed
in dirty play clothes all piled in one
bed. THE bed was soaking wet and
the stencil was terrible she said
She declared the house was filthy
and the children alone in the place
Officers found the women in a bar
blocks away from the house at II
p. m. The children are in the county
juvenile home and the mothers are
held in the county Jail in Ell Centre
pending superior court appearances
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
Big Three May
Bar Spain. Italy
From Peace Table
(CoAsinued from Page One)

(CoASinued from Page One)
establish "Trotskyist' regime with
totalitarian liquidation of all op-
ponents.
2.-The Allies will enforce the
Yugoslav regency agreement even
if King Peter persists in his veto.
3.-Britain has no intention of
accepting Italy as a partner on q
par with the United Nations.
4.-Britain has no need of Spain
despite her recent overtures for a
place in the postwar European
structure.
5.-German forces will Withdraw
or be expelled from northern Italy
"any time now.
Churchill said he and Premier
Stain agreed on a joint policy for
Yugoslavia at their conference in
Moscow late last year, but he ce-
MED that the questions of division
of territory or postwar spheres of
interest were raised or discussed
at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
Third Crashes
Debated Bulge

Continued from Page One)
west of the Roer, gained up 10 twi
and a half miles and seized Susterel
and Echt above Sittard. They stab
bed across the border directly eas
of Susteren.
HIT LUXEMBOURG
Elements of Maj. Gen. Raymond
o. Barton's Fourth division ano
Mai. Gen. Stafford L. Irwin's Rec
Diamond" Fifth division jumped of
at 4 am. today in the new Luxem-
bourg attack.
They forced the Sure river defense
line from the south somewhere neal
/ Diekirch and beat forward in the
/ teeth of a storm of German NOR
tar, machine gun and small arms
/ fire.
On the opposite shoulder OF the
salient, other American troops put
a squeeze on st. With in the concert
ed effort by the First and Third
armies to jolt the Germans back to
the starting line of their winter
offensive.
ENCIRCLE ST. WITH
Closing in on the town which is
the anchor point Of the German
penetration into Belgium, American
columns had st. With two-thirds
encircled from the north. west and
southwest at distances ranging from
five to eight miles.
The Germans were fighting back
stubbornly against the persistent
American effort to drive them back
into their Siegfried line positions.
Robert w Richards, United Press
war Correspondent, reported in a
dispatch written on hilltop over
looking the Sure river and Diekirch
that Third army units again today
witnessed what once was famll-
lar sight-German forces falling
back toward the Reich border, which
here was only three and a half
miles to the northeast
TANKS DOT SNOW
Sherman tanks dotted the snow
blankec hills, and their 75's threw
shell after shell into Diekirch and
30-caliber machine guns kept up a
continuous chatter"
1T looks like the same old story,
1st 1t. George H. Meyer of Clifton,
New Jersey, an observer for the
50th field artillery battalion, said
to Richards. We've got them on the
run again"
Troops of the two attacking div
isions crossed the 00-foot, swift-flow-
ing Sure river in assault boats under
cover of pitch black darkness at 3
am. today. Supporting artillery
waited half an hour to open up with
covering fire so as to make the sur
prise more complete.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
laps Evacuate
Manila by Air

Continued from Page One)
Bobonan, eight miles south of Ro-
sario, and a third rammed into
Pozorrubio, enemy strong point nine
miles east of San Fabian.
AWAIT SOUTH DRIVE
Once the Japanese attack routes
on the eastern flank have been Sc
cured-and that appeared likely
within a matter of hours-the Am
ericans above Tarlac were expected
to resume their southwark march
toward Manila.
Tarlac, a provincial capital. roa6
hub and town. of 1900, should prove
an easy nut to crack and reconnais-
sance reports indicated the Ameri-
cans would meet no formidable re-
sistance north Of the Clark field
air center, if indeed above Manila
itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
Crates Create
Rearing Flames

A spectacular fire, OF undetefmln-
ed origin, Wednesday night destroy
ed three to four hundred Of pile OF
1900 field crates, at First and Holt
streets just south of the Union Oil
company plant in Ell Centre.
The crates. property of the Phil
Elson Produce company, were stack
ed twelve to fifteen feet high and
covered an area of several hundred
square feet. The fire, which was con-
fined to one end of the pile, created
great clouds of gray smoke and
high roaring flames that could be
seen for several miles.
Chief Reed, of the El Centre fire
department, and his crew had to
literally put the fire out crate by
crate, each time that the flames
were brought under control in one
spot they would break out again in
another. The crates were covered
by insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
Mrs. Cronerl, II,
SuccumDs Here

Mrs. Annie M. Cronen, 72, mother
of Mrs. Matte Frowiss OF Ell Centre
died at her daughters home at 523
Brighton avenue Wednesday night.
She suffered a stroke of paralysis
week ago and failed to rally. Her
death occurred at 5:45 pm. We'd
neSday.
Ell Centro has been Mrs. Cronen'S
home for 81 years She was born IN
Maryland,
Funeral services will be conducted
at st. Mary's Catholic church in
Ell Centro at $50 am. Saturday
with the Lemons mortuary in charge
Burial will be in San Diego early
next week.
Mrs. Frowiss is the only survivor
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
Nazis Warn Of
Russian Threat

Continued from Page One)
ures against the perils looming
ahead.
This is an all-out attempt to
blast open our eastern front ans
disintegrate it
FORECAST RETREATS
Hallensleben's yelled forecast of
further German Withdrawals was
echoed by other Nazi commentators
who repeatedly stressed the "unbe-
lievable" scale of the Russian Of
fensive and the "fluctuating" nature
Of the fighting. They described the
crive as the greatest military effort
ever undertaken by the Red army
and claimed that 100000 Russian
troops were involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
fost-Breokinq
Drive Advances
CONTINUED from Page One)

tContinued from Page One)
successes as important centers of
communications and strongholds in
the German defenses."
ROLL MILE-AN-HOUR
Marshal ivan S. Konevs First
Ukrainian army, spearheading the
Soviet offensive that was pushing
the Germans westward at mile an
hour clip, was reported unofficially
to have crossed the border west of
captured Czestochowa.
A Moscow dispatch of the Ex-
change Telegraph said Konev's
vanguard was believed to be within
50 miles Of Breslau, industrial and
communications center of all Sill
esia, the 'Rhur of tl-1 East" and
prime source of supply for the Ger
man war machine.
CUT KRAKOW LINES
A United Press report from Mos
COW said Konev's advance on the
Silesian frontier had cut the lateral
communications between the Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
EARLY REAPER

Cyrus Mccormick invented the
modern reaper, but, in the ancient
province of Gaul, reaper drawn
by beasts was used as early as 10
A. d.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
FILE SUITS

Two divorce suits were filed in
Imperial county superior court
Wednesday. One suit was filed by
Lillian Poulter against Joseph B.
Poulter and the other by Rudolph
Apodaca against Alicia Morlet
Apodaca.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
Imperial Valley Press

EsraDusneo Aprl 70, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POS1-pRE5S, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, FL Centro. Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News.
paper Publishers Assn, West-Holliday
Co., Inc, national representatives.
Rates, (including Sunday Post-Press'
Single copy SC: carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: l month. $780, ? months.
s.. IS; months, S5.25: year, 5000.
BY Mail: l month, s1.0o: months,
s.. so; months, $3.50; ! year, SS. 100.
Outside of California, S1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre. Calf, post
office as 2nd class MAJ
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
LEGION GETS PERMIT
TO STAGE CARNIVAL

The American Legion of Ell Gen.
tro Wednesday night was given
permission by the city council to
sponsor a carnival to be held the
first week in March for the benefit
of discharged veterans.
George F. Whitcher, who headed
the Legion delegation appearing be-
fore the council, said that the money
realized from the event would be set
aside and used by the Legion for
aiding of veterans of World War II
nthe post war. period.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth drop. slip or wabble
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze?
such handicaps. FASTEETH, an aka.
line (non-aciD powder to sprinkle on
your plates. keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling of Sc
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Get FAS.
TEETH today at any drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
Snow White

Snow White
This is a story about Marine Ser
geants Henry L. Parhun and Charles
Nauman, wee curly white angora
goat Barbara Bowen, MAG AZ, Vir-
ginia Mcintosh, Mrs. Fay Manley
and a lot of women and girls all
ohing and ahing and twittering
The two SergeantS were riding
with a sheepman who remarked
that he was going to kill a newborn
kid which the mother wouldn't
claim.
Give it to us for mascot beg
ged the marines. We need a mas
cot for MAG A." The sheepman
handed over the baby goat, which
baaed continually to show its dis
gust with the world it had been born
into.
Sergeants Parhun and Natnlan
showed up at the Ell Centre USO
with the bleating goat and asked to
have it checked until they were
ready to go back to the station.
You can't take that darling little
thing out to the station protested
Barbara Bowen of the USO staff.
Its baby. You'll kill it." The
marines looked helpless.
I'll fix up bottle and feed it.
offered Seaman Second Class Bill
Boyd, who was one of the crowd
gathered around admiring the curly
haired little animal
I'll take it home and take care
of it tonight" offered Junior Hos
tess Virginia Mcintosh.
iii take it home to Holtville with
me and keep it for two or three
weeks and then it will be old enough
to go to the station" said Mrs. Fay
Manley.'
"We'v got to have a name for it,
worried the sergeants while attempt
ing to keep greedy ones from alb
sconding with their pet.
The CT Kid" screamed dozen.
RR would advise waiting. Just
call the tweetums itty bitsy ting 1T"
for while.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
SUED FOR WAGES

The state division of wages We'd
nesday filed suit against Calvin E.
Sides in Imperial county superior
court for $414 allegedly due CheS-
ter Thompson as wages for picking
watermelons. The complaint said
Thompson was employed at $40 a
day plus So an acre for 207 acres
and that Sides failed TO pay the
full amount legally due Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
FORECAST RETREATS
POLICE SEARCH FOR
UNIDENTIFIED SLASHER

Search Tor an unidentified man
who slashed D. Osburn, rancher
living northeast of Imperial, across
the face Wednesday night after
calling him to the door, was on in
Imperial county Thursday.
The intruder was described as a
21-year-old white man, five feet
six inches in height, weighing $50 to
160 pounds and who needed a hair
cut badly. He wore dark trousers and
had no hat and coat.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-18
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page One)
the marine is so anxious to get his
family together once he gets one
that he is as busy as a bee trying
to make arrangements.
I'll cook and sweep, and scrub,
the marine said. when my wife
gets here she'll cook the days /
can't be there. She'll take care of
children so some mother can work.
Just anything
That marine insists he can sew,
too!
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Survey Sees Opportunities
For Women Physicians

( Opportunities for women ply
sicians in the postwar world will be
far superior to those in the past,
report released today by the
Woman's Bureau of the United
States Department of Labor indi-
Gated.
Women doctors will benefit from
the increased demand in postwar
years for physicians of all types,
the report said. There seems to be
general agreement that the women
now studying in medicine are likely
to have greater rather than less OPP
portunity than those who preceded
them" the paper stated.
The report noted that during the
war the demand for women ply
sicians in all fields increased tre-
mendously. They were commission
ed for the first time in the Army
and Navy Medical Corps and have
also been asked for by the Veterans
Administration, which before the
war only employed male doctors.
In addition, the statement pointed
out, civilian demand for their serv-
ices has increased in private prac-
tice, in institutions and in the pub
lie health fields.
The statement also declared only
four of II approved medical schools
in the United States now refuse
admission to women. Many medical
schools now have scholarships open
to both men and women.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
AFL Member Group
Asks Union 10 Join
World Trade Body
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 23.-An appeal
to American Federation Of Labor
officials to join the Congress of
World Trade Unions was issued to-
Gay by newly formed committee of
AFL representatives.
Committee President Courtney D.
Ward of Cleveland said the panel
would seek to build up pressure
among rank and file AFL members
to force the organizations exec
utive council to discontinue boy
cotting the congress"
This boycott has been voted be-
cause Russian trade unions and the
American CIO are among the spon-
Sors of the congress-" Mr.. Ward
charged.
The committee, organized yester-
day by 38 delegates from a dozen
cities, advocates a referendum
among AFL membership on the
proposal to join the congress.
Mr.. Ward, the AFL's authorized
observer at the recent initial meet
ing of the Trade Union Congress
in London, claimed he had been
"ouSted as delegate to the Cleve-
land Federation of Labor Confer
ence because of calling yesterdays
meeting"
Thomas Wilson of New York, busi-
ness agent of the AFL-Hotel and
Club Employees Union, was named
secretary-treasurer Of the new or
ganization.
Evening star., 1945-07-23

One torpedo uses the tin recovered
from $4,000 tin cans. Help sink the
Japanese Navy. Put prepared tin
cans in separate containers by gar
bage bins for collection. If not col
lected, phone Republic S48S.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
As Pure As
Money Can Buy

None faster. None surer. None better.
No aspirin can do more for you. Get
St. Joseph Aspirin, worlds largest
seller at 10c. 100 tablets for only 35c.
Always insist on St. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
g. Rowland Shaw Receives
Laeiare Medal Tomorrow

G. Rowland Shaw, former Assist
ant Secretary of State and prom
inent Washington civic leader, will
receive the Laetare Medal, awarded
annually by Notre Dame Univer-
sity to a Catholic layman outstand-
ing in work rejecting credit on the
church, tomorrow at $3.50 pm. AT
st. Patrick's auditorium, 924 G
street NV.
The award is being made as a
result of MIR. Shaw's work in the
field Of delinquency prevention and
treatment.
He Is a member of the Board OF
Trustees of the National Training
School and, the Police Boys Club
Of Washington and is president Of
the Osborne Association and the
Bureau of Rehabilitation.
A native of Boston and a grad
uate Of Harvard. Mr.. Shaw came to
Washington in 1917 as assistant to
the counsellor for the State De-
partment. He held numerous posi-
tions in the Department, becoming
Assistant Secretary of State in
1941.
His home In Washington is at
2723 N street NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Three U-Boai Officers
Sentenced 10 Death
For Killing British
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Oct. 20.-Three Ger
man U-boat officers were sentenced
to death by a British military court
today for killing eight survivors OF
the British freighter Peleus. tor
pedoed in the South Atlantic in
March, 1914.
Those condemned to death by
shooting were the U-boat command
er, Heinz Eek: 1t. August Hoffman
and Naval Surg. Walter Weissphen-
mig.
1t. Hans Richard Lenz, who tes-
titled he had protested against
Eck's order to machine gun anG
grenade the survivors, was sem
fenced to life imprisonment. The
fifth defendant, Seaman Schwen.
der, was given Is years. He testi-
fed he fired only once and thef
under orders.
The sentences are subject to re.
view by Field Marshal Sir Bernard
L. Montgomery. In the first tria
OF Nazi naval men, the Germans
were charged with violation Of til
laws and usages of war as recog.
nized by civilized nations.
Col. Richard Halse, prosecutor
said the U-boat commander wa.
guilty of "cold-blooded murder
when he ordered his crew to fir.
on the seamen struggling in tn.
water after their ship went down.
Eek argued he was acting undel
orders to remove all trace Of tn,
sinking.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

mond staff. He made 1t clear it
depended on space being available
in the Patent Office quarters at the
north end of the Commerce De-
partment Building.
II expect to have a substantial
block of space this year." he said.
And I am hoping to get the entire
crew back by the end of the current
fiscal year." That would be by
June 80, 1916.
In the space formerly occupied
by the Patent Office are the Mari
time Commission, the War Ship
ping Administration, the Surplus
Property Board and some parts Of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce. The Office Of the
Co-ordinator of er-American
Affairs formerly occupied space
there. 1t moved out but Surplus
Property moved in.
The transfer of the Office of Sur
plus Property from the Commerce
Department to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation will have no
immediate effect on the space avail
able to the Patent Office, Mr.. Ooms
said.
Last August the classification and
design divisions and two units of the
manuscript division were moved
back from Richmond. About so
persons in all were involved.
The story is told that four of
those returning were assigned to
an office and established themselves
at desks there. They went out for
lunch and, returning, found their
desks had been moved into the hall
by competitors for the space from
another agency. They moved the
desks back, and then took turns
standing guard to make sure they
would hold on to the space.
A Patent Office spokesman was
asked about this. He laughed and
said it sounded like the general run
of stories that resulted from
crowded Office conditions in Wash
ington buildings. .~ But he added,
1T may be true"
Evening star., 1945-10-21
District UDC 10 Open
Convention tomorrow

The District division OF the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at Con-
federate Memorial Hall, 1922 Ver-
mont avenue NV. It viii be the
annual historical evening, which Is
the first session Of the District
convention, 1t was announced.
Mrs. James Edwin Woodard, pres
ident general, will be honor guest.
She will arrive in Washington to-
day from Wilson. N. G. The session
will feature musical program and
q speech by Brig. Gen. Albert L.
Cox.
Beginning at 9:15 am. Wednes-
day. the group will hold an all
day session, which will include q
business meeting and election Of
District officers.