davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-11
CAPITOL CHAFF

Mrs. Truman has resumed Mrs. Roosevelt's custom of giving after noon teas. Gen Eisenhower turned up at tea this week clad in battle jacket with a large wool muffler wrapped round his throat. The doctor says have to wear it." he explained. No cocktails or other stimulants were served except tea and coffee. News executive Frank Mason ex of the INS and now writing for MANA was guest of honor at party given by Dolly Gam, half-sister of late Vice President Curtis. She is already panting at the thought of having the Republicans back in office :. Mason, just returned from Ger many, made quite a speech telling how Supreme Court Justice Bob Jackson was getting into more and more trouble with his War Crimes Trial in Germany. Frank seemed to think that Jackson went in for too much legal rigmarole and that without too much delay the Nazis should be stood up and shot. '. Senator Magnuson of Washington is urging President Truman to ap- point two women on the U. &. Delegation to the United Nations. He especially urges Ruth Bryan Rhode, daughter of William Jen- nings Bryan, Democrat, and Congresswoman Bolton of Cleve- land, Republican. Though Clare Luce is supposed to be the most beautiful member of Congress and Magnuson the handsomest, he did not urge Mrs. Luce for the job.
 * * *
 SENATOR BILBO'S TICKETS
 Despite rumors that Senator Bilbo is paying to have himself picketed, reports that his picket line will follow him to Mississippi at Christmas sent the ball-bearing lonBueu oendtOT lnuo lleSH SpdSillS of fury the other day. Pounding a table in the Senate dining room, he almost swallowed a mouthful of his favorite corn pone.
 If those pickets follow me to Mississippi, they better buy one way tickets" roared the pint-sized Senator. There's a big lake near my property I think I'll add some more water to it.
 Bilbo failed to say whether the pickets should bring bathing suits, or just what he had in mind for them in connection with the lake
 tCopyright. IYi5, By Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-11
LOOK and LEARN ss c GORDON

How poles battery they?
 2 Who called antipodes? g. What the famous waterfalls If Canterbury you you B. What
 ANSWERS: l. Two; positive Those who live the dametray g. Victoria Falls. magazines That form of s person.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-11

peace should make the task more difficult by supplying the means for breaking the peace? At least can't We store these arms? After all, could recover only small fraction of what spent the war by selling them Would it be worth the risk?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-11
FLOYD DAVIS HERE

Floyd A. Davis of the Armys Surplus Property Administration at Fairbanks has arrived in Juneau. He is stopping at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-11

The United States increased it's aluminium production skiold dur ing the war, from 327 100000 pounds in 1887 to 2,0Oo,oOO,0o0 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-11
G.I. CHAFF

At the Philadelphia Navy Yard, a total of 12 cars of aviators' leather jackets valued at $42 each are being slashed up the back so they can be condemned and then burned. Men working in the Navy Yard protested, even asked if they could purchase some of the coats. They were overruled by the ad- miral Why not let discharged aviators take their coats home or else ship them to Europe for UNRRA relief purposes. When Leo Crowley was head of the Foreign Economic Administration, he set up machinery for revamping cast-off Army clothing into relief apparel. Very belatedly, Maj. Gen. Norman Kirk, the Surgeon General, has got around to releas ing a drible of dentists and doc tors The number released is still nothing compared to what the country needs. However, Kirk is still holding several thousand K ray, dental and laboratory tech niciars, most Of them loafing around with Cnly acouple of hours work ach day. They are being held despite the fact that they have ample discharge points and despite the fact that civilian hospitals are desperately hard up for technicians. Unfortunately, Gen. Marshall's promise to discharge U. s. soldiers who were held captive by the Ger mans for more than 60 days isn't carried out in many camps. Some former U. s. prisoners are even given the distasteful job, of guard ing Germans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-11

Great Britain's crude oil pro- duction during 1914 totaled approxi- mately 750,000 barrels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-11
The Washington Merry Go Round
(Continued from Page One)

Tokyo, he followed the Wall Street. Thomas Lamont line of letting the Japs have their heads. The diary shows that he was much opposed to Roosevelt's quarantine speech proposing a boycott against ag- gressor nations and that he favored the continuation of oil and scrap iron shipments to Japan as a policy of appeasement.
 (Note At one time Golfers planned to write a series of articles based on the Grew diary, but he would not permit publication of the more intimate portions and the deal blew up. Cordell Hull was highly ineensed that outsiders had been permitted to see these sections)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-11

It is estimated that an average of one gallon of gasoline per day was needed for every soldier en- gagged in offensive operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-11

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-11
FROM FAIRBANKS

William D. Sherman, Fairbanks, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-11

University of Washington Huskies had accepted the in Pacific Coast Conference to play Alabama University in ,wl game at Pasadena in Years Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
School Revenues
Fail TO Meet
Attendance Gain

SACRAMENTO. July 26. CUP)-
CALIFORNIA; elementary school svs-
tenn will fall nearly Sl.00O,OOO short
OF collecting the amount necessary
for proper support in the next II
months, statistics released by Direc-
tor Of Education Walter F.. Dexter
showed Thursday.
The number Of children attending
school has increased by approx
mately 100000 in the last two wears
an increase far greater than the
proportionate expansion in taxable
property in the state, Dexter ex-
planned.
In 1928 the assessed valuation
0t the state was nearly $7,701000, 900.
amounting to $11,l33 per child. This
wear its approximately s8.20( 600 900
or S10,495 per child reduction in
property asSessable by school dis
trlctS Of $638 per child
The net result is that in terms of
the equalization program now appli-
cable to elementary schools there
is about 81 IS less available in school
districts for each of the 787.347
children enrolled
State support, determined on an
average of $50 per child, will be So
100000 greater this year than in
l943. No per-child reduction in state
aid will be made because Of the
simmer tax base. Dexter said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
CContinped from Page l

nese sovereignty shall be limited to
the islands of HOnshu. HokkaidO,
KyuShu. ShikOku. and such minor
islands as we determine
4-The japanese military forces,
after being completely disarmed,
shall be permitted to return to their
homes with the opportunity to lead
peaceful and productive lives.
SHALL NOT BE ENSLAVED
5-We do not intend that the
japanese shall be enSlaved as a race
or destroyed as a nation, but stern
justice shall be meted out to all war
criminals, including those who have
visited crueltieS upon our prisoners.
The Japanese government shall re-
move all obstacles to the revival and
strengthening of democratic tend
enCieS among the japanese people.
Freedom of speech Of religion and
of thought as well as respect for
the fundamental human rights shall
be established.
6-Japan shall be permitted to
maintain such industries as will SuS-
tain her economy and permit the
eXaction of just reparatiOnS in kind,
but not those which would enable
her to rearm for war. To this end,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
Liquor Licenses
Revoked, Denied

On recommendation Of William
G. BOnelli, fourth district member
tie state beard Of equalization has
taken tie following action on liquor
license matters in Imperial county.
Louis MOrgin Gibson. 217 State
street, Ell CentrO. on-Sale beer IL
ccnse revoked en- evidence showing
misrepresentation of material
fact in applying for license and
party not Qualified to hold license.
John H. Greed, U. S. highway No.
80, three miles west Of FL Centro.
Original application fer on-sale
beer license denied because Of
proximity to school. Petition filed
with board for hearing on applica-
ton, evidence obtained at hearing
showing no reason why boards
original action should be changed
Petition for license denied on same
grounds
Leland Cain, Gains. Main and
Center streets, Westmorland, origi-
nal application for on-sale beer Ii
cense denied en- evidence indicating
license at the premises would create
a policing problem. Hearing on
petition for licence held with result
board ordered license issued.
HON Moon Sneak, doing business
as Chung King Lew, 1872 South
Ninth street, Brawley, original ap-
Elication tor on-sale beer license
denied aS applicant cannot read
write OF understand English. Petit
ton for license filed and hearing
held on same produced no addition
al evidence. Petition for license
denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
Death Summons
Film Producer

HOLLYWOOD, July 26. CUP
Winfield Sheehan, 81. who produced
some of the best known American
movies and introduced score of
Hollywood's most famous stars, died
late Wednesday,
Sheehan died three days after he
entered Hollywood hospital suffer-
ing re8apse in an abdominal all
ment from which he apparently
had recovered.
His wife, opera star Maria Jeritza.
dlstraught at his sudden death. was
unable to make funeral plans i'm
mediately.
The pioneer film figure organized
Fox Film Corp. Hollywood Studios
in 1914. the year he left his Job as
a New York newspaper reporter and
politician to enter the movie indus
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
State Guard Unit
Gets Equipment

Three new pieces of mobile equip
ment have arrived for use of the
Imperial Valley battalion of the
California State Guard. Captain
John E. Kepley, battalion executive
officer announced Thursday.
Two one-and-a-h ton trucks
and the half-ton command recon-
naissance car will be used in the
three companies, Ell Centre A, Cal
exico c, and Brawley E, headed by
Major Elmer Heald, commanding
officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
Novelist Dies
At PaIo Alto

PALO ALTO, Calf, July 26. OUPp
Charles Gilman Norris, 63-year-old
novelist, died in hospital here late
Wednesday Of chronic heart all
ment
Norris was stricken last summer
in New York and hospitalied there.
He returned to PalO Alto last fall.
Brother of the author Frank Nor
riS and husband of Novelist Kath-
leen Thompson Norris, Norris was
known as the author OF monosyl-
Liable novels, "Bra S." "Brea d."
Seed and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
Churchill Regime
Falls as Labor
Party Takes Over
CONTINUED from Page i

farmer, Alexander Hancock, who
ran against Churchill in a London
suburban district, managed to roll
up total of more than 10000 votes,
only 1900 fewer than were cast for
Churchill.
Alone among the prominent Con-
servativeS to come through the cleo
ton with his support little damaged
was Eden, who polled so per cent
of his electorate.
Churchill'S associates and col
leagues toppled around him like
tenpinS while the Labor leaders rose
through with impressive majoritieS
Among those who went out OF
Parliament in the sweep was Bren-
dan BraCke n, Churchill'S closest
government associate and infOrma-
ton minister until recent weeks
when he became first lord Of the
admiralty.
OTHERS DEFEATED
Others who fell were: M H. Mac
MILAN, secretary of state for air;
Brig. Gen. Sir Edward Spears, Brit
iSh minister in the Levant states;
Leslie Hore- -Belisha, one time war
minister; Leopold Sam Amery, sec
retary Of state for India; Sir James
Grigg, war minister; Godfrey Lloyd.
minister of information; Maj. Ran
dOlph Churchill, the prime minis
ter's son; Duncan SandyS, recon-
StructiOn minister and Son-in-laW
of the prime minister: Richard K.
Law, minister of education; Sir Will
liam Beveridge, author of the ia
nous Beveridge plan; Ralph ASshe-
ton, chairman of the Conservative
party; William Astor, son of Lady
Astor; Sir Richard Acland, leader Of
the leftist Commonwealth party,
and Ernest Brown, Liberal National
and minister of aircraft production.
That the Churchill bid to stay at
Britain's helm during the critical
days of the end of the Pacific war
and the beginning of reconstruction
was in danger had been foreshad
owed before the end of the bric,
election campaign.
But that the Labor party would
make sweep had not even been
expected by the most optimistic
LaboriteS.
All political observers had agreed
that it was the most difficult election
to forecast in a generation since
nearly a third of the voters were
going to the polls for the first time
Tablecloths that can be cleaned.
even of eggs or grease, with a water
spray. now are being woven out Of
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
U. 5. Officials
Eye Changes
By British Vote
CCOntinped from PAGE

Z. S.-British relations on basic is
sues would not be affected by the
elections. However, one legislator,
Rep. John E. Rankin CD Missis-
sippi. saw in Churchill's defeat "a
Communist trend that should be a
warning to the American people"
Il am disappointed. Rankin said
I am afraid it will have some ad-
verse effect on reconstruction in
the postwar period"
Rep. Bertrand w. Gearhart tRD
California. expressed "tremendou
regret over ChurchilIS defeat but
said we must be prepared to meet
the new situation"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
CAIEXICO NEGRO DIES
IN YARD OF HOME

Heart trouble caused the death
If Fred Noland, so. Negro. accord
ing to Deputy Coroner Orval Walk
e. who was called to 926 Sixth
street. Calcxico, Thursday morning
for investigation.
Noland'S mother with whom he
lived, said he came home and lay
down in the yard Wednesday night,
where she found him dead at 80
am. The body was taken to Hens
mortuary.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
Jups Get AIIied
UItimutum

access to. as DISTINGUISHED from
troll Of. raw materials shall bc
mitted Eventual japanese partu
ton in world trade relations
be permitted.
OCCUPYING FORCES
The occupying forces q.
Allies shall be withdrawn .
Japan as soon as these obJc.t
have been accomplished and
has Deen established in accord.
with the freely expressed will o'
Japanese people a peacefully
Clined and responsible gOyCrnnO
8-We call upon the goycrrH
of Japan to proclaim now the
conditional surrender of all !.
nesc armed forces. and to pro
proper and adequate assurance
their good faith in such action
alternative for Japan is prOmp'
utter destruction
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
New Premier Eyes
World Peace,
Higher Standards
(Continped from Page II

(Continped from Page II
Curity conference and accompanied
Churchill to Potsdam, participating
in the Big Three discussions because
of the possibility of Churchill'S re-
pudiation.
KNOWS SET-UP
Having been in intimate aSsocia-
ton with Churchill throughout the
war, there will be little chance that
the new government will suffer
from any lack of continuity in
knowledge and information on Brit
iSh commitments and policy
throughout the world.
Attlee is 81 years old He was edu
Gated at Oxford and entered the
practice of law in 1906 He served
in Gallipoli, Mesapotamia and
France during the World war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
20-30 Club Greets
New President

Members Of the Ell Centre 20-30
club met Wednesday night at the
California hotel with Leo K. Green,
new president, in charge. Green told
the group of 20-30 clubs he has Wis
tied and observed on a recent trip
to the coast
Guests present were Master Tech
niCal Sergeant Butterfield and
George Hurst.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26

WASHINGTON. July 26. UP>-
Former Gov. f. P Carville of Nc
vada, Democrat, was sworn in as
a United States senator Thursday
before debate was resumed on the
United Nations charter He succeed
cd the late Senator James G. Scru-
CHAM, also a Democrat.
CarVllle, who arrived in Wash
ington Thursday. flew from Nevada
to cast his vote for the charter,
which he said has the almost unan-
imous Endorsement Of the people
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
Combat Casualties
Reach 1.058,842

WASHINGTON, July 26. CUP)-
United States combat casualties
reached 1,058,842 Thursday, an in
crease of 5741 over last weeks COM
pilation.
The total included 92O,22O Army
and 1882 Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
Assault CASE CONTINUED

Justice of Peace J. B. Miller of
Brawley Wednesday continued for
one week the hearing of Monico
Ponce on charges of assault with
a deadly weapon. Felix Cardenas,
who was injured, allegedly by Ponce,
In an alteration at 9O6 G street. is
still in a Brawley hospital in crit
ical condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
ROBBERY SUSPECT HELD

Dudley Meadow, 81, was arrested
by FL Centre police Wednesday aft
ernoon on suspicion of stealing
case of wine from the Pacific
Freight Lines office Tuesday nigh,
Meadows fingerprints tailed WITT
those On hammer used to gain
entry to the building, according to
the sheriff's office.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
New Food Points
Good on Aug. |

WASHINGTON, July 26. UP)-
Five more red and five more blue
stamps in ration book four will be-
come valid August l. the OPA an
nounced Thursday The S a m p S.
worth 10 points each, are: red-F1
through XII; blue-Pl through II.
Red stamps K2 through P2 and
blue stamps To through X2 will
not be good after July 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
Assault Charges
Face BrawIey Man

Alexandra Ruiz, 43, Brawley Mexi-
can laborer was arrested in Brawley
Wednesday after he allegedly struck
Raul Salcido on the head in a
Brawley bar. He is being held in
the county Jail for preliminary hear
ing in Brawley justice court at 2
pm. August on charges of assault
with attempt to commit murder.
Justice J. B. Miller set bail at
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
GET MARRIAGE LICENSE

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Wednesday issued marriage Ii
cenSe to Emanuel Edward Semrad,
Holtville naval auxiliary air station
and Barbara Jean Story, Enid, Okla
hOma. office clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
DRAW 5 S26 FINE

Will McClcndon. Is, Nc-ro. g.
fined S26 for being drunk by Prn
Judge Norman Dcaton Thur dt
morning. He was arrested WCdUc
day night for causing a disurbu
at the taxi stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

Alice F. Calderon charges extreme
cruelty and asks for support for
herself and two minor children, in
divorce suit filed Wednesday
against Jerry j. CalderOn
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
WATCH FOR STOLEN CAR

Sheriff's officers have been asked
to search for a 1880 black Ford
sedan registered to c. A. McCor-
mick, Indio, and stolen from the
streets of that city Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26

S herein and mMe bhdbe
al lac % in re
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26
Gus SCHOOL DISTRICTS


%
OF cache ercmm
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-26

Tablecloths that can be cleaned.
even Of eggs or grease, with a water
spray, now are being woven out Of
aluminium thread.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

Government regulations forbid uI 10
accept loose ration stamps. These must
be detached from the ration book
Ia the presence Of the Salespsrson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Figure !SlinrETs ing:
Midriff
Spreading
BY IDA JEAN KAN

THE MIDDLE age spread
label is 50 misleading. II isn't
age that spreads. It's just the
middle. Unhappily. the habit Of
eating 10 belt pressing proper
tions can bring on spread be-
fore you reach middle age.
We burn our food according
10 the demand OF the muscles
for energy. Any excess calorles
are stored. mostly around the
middle And those who take the
bulk Of their calories in one
sitting seem 10 spread faster.
Let's sec why The incoming
carbohydrate calorles, sugars
and starChCS. are stored a. gly-
cogen in the liver and 20
small extent in the muscles so
they'll be on tap for energy
But the carbohydrate calories
that 90 over the top of your
requirements are chemically
changed INTO fat and packed
away.
All fat calories not needed for
immediate use. 20 straight into
avoirdupols. The most likely
storage place is the stomach.
It's easy for these muscles 10
become lnfltratcd with Fat be-
cause We do not use these big
muscles constantly. like we do
the muscles Of the arms and
legs. SO, they 20 10 waist, and
midiiff.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25


MARCH 21 TO APRIL 2OAries-Aspects good Go after what
thereby Check that love Of adventure for
being
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20-Tauru-Good time to call yourself 70
budget Work steady don't bite of
much good day if managed we'll Romance
sored.
MAY Fl TO JUNE observation-disclosures indications
dull with effort Conservatism good
overdo that Strike happy medium Your
quick comprehension helps
JUNE y TO JULY 25-CdHcer-Things have been rather
smooth oday tend TO put back edge Compute
deliberate Cancer tenacious endurng these gifts we'll
JULY ~ TO AUG 2Leo-Some restrictions lifted especially
love- friendship the open with ideas plans
And spread Leos cheer along the way.
AUG. TO SEPT. 2gVU1OThe absence Of certain stimu
lang natural sales psychology efforts
Don't be influenced by others who sometimes quit
Il can't"
SEPT "a TO OCT 2SLbra-Persona advancement likely
find better reception than business matters Don't be imposed
sensibly watch health diet.
OCT % TO NOV 92ScorpOBe Of clear vision, cooperative
with advantsgeousy that imaginary mind Of
Every priceless ght from Cod fully, honestly
NOV. 23 TO DEC. 2s-Sagittarius-Mo sound activities
favored essential manufacturing handling food products
Labor industry benefits News interesting
DEC TO Jan. 2I-Capreor-Fne indications to further
closely allied your future welfare. Don't time
energy epochmang Avoid confusion
JAN 2R TO FEB 20-Aquar@-Domestic duties, obligations
speeding definitely today
calendar Be concerned about doing the right things always
FEB 2f TO MARCH 20-Psces-Look and think beyond the
the which surrounds Quality talks convincingy!
FOR YOU born this date Practical conservative energetic,
Executive ability lnnatey honest faithful but tend
be about plans affairs Keen insight for business
Could be outstanding doctor banker farmer Overcome
By
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

then you won't crave water
with your meals. It's mostly
habit.
A Piece Of Candy
To keep from overeating,
force yourself TO get up from
the table while YOU could still
eat a little more. That's not
easy 10 do. but IL gets easier.
Once you are away from the
table you lose the craving. Try
having a piece Of candy in the
living room leave the
table before dessert. then read
the paper for 10 minutes. and
then have your piece of candy.
Just one piece. Its nice
finishing taste,
Tomorrow well 20 after eXer-
cises 10 restore tone 10 the
flabby abdominal muscles.
Spring Ionic Menu
Large glass Of hot water with
lemon, before breakfast.
BREAKFAST
calortes
Orange Juice ~ ElIu IS
Soft boiled rEE IS
Toast ] thin slice so
Butter. y pat IS
Coffee, clear
a35
LUNCHEON
Crilled cheese on slice ~ bread 400
Sliced tomatoes and Satercrett
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Wears Red Crepe

MRS. RALPH LANE, who
was with Mr.. Lane. was attrae-
tive in bright red crepe dress
which was exactly right
with her beautiful gray hair
which she wears in a becoming
feather bob =.
The B. f.. Hutchinsons were
noted arriving Mrs. Hutch
hnsen distingue in a street length
black crepe dress a silver
fox jacket and a flower in
her dark hair -.
The Owen r. Skeletons had AZ
- their guest Mrs. J. Dwyer Kin
We glimpsed the Ernest Kan
zlers across the theater Mrs.
Kanzler lovely in black with a
corsage bouquet OF gardenias. .
The Donald c. Stevensons and
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Watkins
dined at the City Club before
The theater -.
Among others. spotted during
1terTniSsion were the Matt
areys Mrs. Carl Huyette
nd Mrs. Thorne Smith who
ere together Mrs. Edward
Hammond Mr.. and Mrs.
mes Turner Mr.. and Mrs.
llliam Walker Jr. the Al
r Mackeys the Alexander
rardS and the William NJ.
sboroughs and their guest
Mrs. Josiah Scobell who
dlned at the Detroit Club.