davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
Compromise Bill
Looms in Fight
On Postwar Fund
Continued From Page /

to whatever units seemed most
needy at the time.
Mayo did not claim he could get
the approval Of either the cover
nor or the city ard county groups
for the proposal. Warren has said
that he believes state aid to local
governments should take the form
CT work relief Of a non-skilled
character and under state super
vision.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
REPORTER

Continued From Page u
der and ripped it like you know
what. II broke his heart and re-
duced him to a sobbing wreck of his
former self.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
SUITS ARE FILED

Two divorce suits were filed in
Imperial county superior court in
El Centre Friday. They were filed
by Whitney Minton Hoffman against
Doris Theresa Hoffman; and by
Edna Bailey against Hershell Bailey.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
MARRIAGE ANNULLED

The marriage of Marguerite G.
Webb and Raymond C.. Webb was
annulled in Imperial county su-
perior court Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
Happiness Bureau

happiness BUREAU
RR knows a man and woman
newcomers to FL Centro, who want
another couple to play pinochle and
500 with them. 1t would be friend
ly, hospitable thing to find partners
for the newcomers.
If you play, OF know anyone VINO
does. tell RR and arrangements will
be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
NO CONFIRMATION

There Was no way Of aScertaining
the authenticity Of the report of
the war council meeting, but front
dispatches and neutral soui ces told
Of increasing disorganizaticn and
panic behind the German lines.
Rumors reached Switzerland that
Gcering had eonmitted suicide and
that Kesselring had bsen deprived
Of lis rank because CT the collapse
Of the western front
A Zurich dispatch quoted reports
from Berlin that the Germans gen.
orally expected the war TO end
within thee weeks. S0-called we'll
inlcrmed' sources in Mad.id guessed
that Germany would collapse COM
pletely within a week or 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
LICENSE ISSUED

Marriage license was issued in Ell
Centro Friday to Orval v. Hasty, o.
marine, and Harriet Gail Bennett,
10. El Centre, telegrapher.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
Britain Blocks
Warsaw Poles
Continued From Page /

Both the United States and Brit
ain recognize only the London reg
ime, but they have stood by the.
Yalta decision that only a recon-
stIsu,ed govarnmtHt of national
unity drawn from both factions
would be invited
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01

Seasons Greetings
Happy Easter Egg to che and all.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
DECREE GRANTED

Clement A. Williams Friday was
granted an interlocutory divorce de-
cree in the suit he filed against Ann
I. Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01

WASHINGTON, March 81. CUP)
The United States has rejected
Russian request that the Soviet
sponsored Polish provisional gov
ernment at Warsaw be invited to
the San Francisco security confer
ence.
A state department spokesman
disclosed that this country had
Joined Great Britain in turning
down the appeal from Moscow that
the Warsaw government represent
Poland at the United Nations par
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-01
Party Slated
For New Sef-uD
lContinOad From Page /

Continued PROM Page u
ference. which lasted from midday
Friday to early Saturday morning,
was not known, Tidningen said.
The meeting was said to have
taken place at Hitler's headquarters.
A Zurich dispatch to tie Exchange
telegraph agency said Hitler final
ly conceded at the meeting that
Germany had lost the war
TROOPS OUT OF CONTROL
High command representatives
told Hitler. the Tidningen said, that
German troops IN the welt were no
longer under the control of their
Officers and that Volkssturm units
were giving up without a fight.
They said there no longer was
sufficient gasoline OF food for the
troops and that the same situation
could be expected on the eastern
frcnt when the Russians launched
their big offensive.
A Zurich report said that all Nazi
gauleiters and their families were
en- route to fortresses being set up
in Bavaria.
Hitler's newspaper, Voelkischer
Becbachter. urged every German to
stand firm and said that we are
in the mcst severe crisis of the last
two thousand years
AT the end Of the meeting" the
Zurich dispatch said. Hitler HIM
self faced up to the fact that the
high command possessed no means
to deal with the Overwhelming AL
lied onslaught"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24
BOWL BIDDERS,
 OLD RIVALS IN
 T0DAY'S GAMES
Scramble for Big Ten Title Holds National Eye
 This Saturday
BN JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-With Ar my and Navy idle until their cli- mactic game cn December l, ivy shrined traditional rivalries shared interest with conference title games today on the last big" Saturday of the football season.
 Tops in national interest probably is the Indiana-Pu battle back home in Bloomington, Ind, where Coach Bo McMillin's Hoosiers bid for their first Western Conference crown.
 If Indiana falls, either the de- lending champions from Ohio State or Michigan can grab the big prize The Buckeyes and Wolverines col- lide before 95,000 at Ann Arbor.
 Alahama's official designation as the eastern team in the Rose Bowl ended an epidemic of wild guessing but left the western half of the picture as much in the air as ever U,CLA., which upset previously unbeaten St Mary's a week ago, takes on California in an important game and Southern California meets Oregon State However, the Pacific coast champ probably won't be de- teimined until UCL.A. and South ern Cal clash December l.
 Missouri can clinch the Big Six flag by knocking off Kansas. Rice can tie idle Texas for the Southwest Conference led by subduing Texas Christian and Pennsylvania can hammer down the unofficial Ivy League championship by downing an underdog Cornell eleven.
 Nothing much will be decided at New Orleans but the old bayou coun- try is stirred up over the first visit of Notre Dame, which tackles Tu- lane. They are claiming the south s largest crowd of the year, 65,000 for the contest. That will boost the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24

essay in the Territory wide finals The contest is open to all high school students of the Territory whether of public or private schools, according to A. B. Cain.
 Featuring such patriotic slogans as Hold the Line" "Handcuff In- tlation" and Don't Let It Happen Again. the poster contest will accept entries from children of the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades until December 15 Local judging will be in the hands of George w. Folta, Mrs. Harold Smith and the Rev Robert Treat, selected on the basis of one public official, one woman service club member, and one local minister, it was explained.
 Grand prizes to be awarded in the poster contest will consist of a $25 Victory war bond as first prize, $l0 in war stamps for second place; ano thiTd place, s in stamps. Comp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24
CRIMSON TIDE ON 9TH JAUNT TO ROSE BOWL
'Bdma Grabs Invite when General Can't Make Up
 Minds for Army

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Ala- bama's Crimson Tide will be the visiting team in the Rose Bowl January l.
 Pressure from New Orleans Sugar Bowl and Army's inability to give an affirmative reply to the Rose Bowl Committees "feelers" hurried the selection, Chairman Willis O. Hunter indicated as he announced Alabama's acceptance yesterday. It was the earliest announcement on record.
 The Sugar Bowl was after the Crimson Tide almost as hot and early as the Rose Bowlers, who began to sweat when Army author ities said they would be unable to answer until after the Army Navy game December l.
 Under the conditions Hunter explained, 'the committee believed it would be unwise to delay the selection. "'
 For Alabama, undefeatsd and un-' tied in seven games this year, it will be the sixth appearance in the Rose Bowl. In previous visits, the Tide won three, lost one and tied one. The bamans were in the Pasadena saucer under Wallhor Wade in 1926, 1927 and 1882 and under Thomas in 1885 and 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24
sABINS, FLORISTS.
 IN TITANIC ALLEY
 STRUGGLE AT ElkS
Stewart Makes Pins Lie Down, Be Good in Mer-
 chants League Rolling

A PAP third line rolled last night at the Elks alleys by Archie Stew art, enabled his Sabins team to squeeze out it's Merchants League match against the Juneau Florists, by one pin.
 That high line went to make up a 622 top set for Stewart and gave his trio the top team performance of the evening, with combined scores of 576 for the third game and 1,564 overall total Though dropping two of the three games to Sabins, the Florists ranked a close second in both team and indivi- dual performances. The Florists third canto count was SIS and their grand total 530, while team leader Claude Carnegie chalked up at 232 single and 559 set for the runner-up post among the men.
 Pacing the lady laggers was Bess Lavenik with a POP single and 439 set that aided her Coca Cola club in taking the odd game from Butler Mauro. Standings saw only one alteration from last nights rolling. The Harry Race threesome moved up from seventh to sixth, passing Jennings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24

Irish toward near-record atten- dance.
 Among the clubs which may have an eye cn a Jan. Bowl bid, Holy Gross will try to recover some of the prestige it lost in lowing to Tenn r,e, by whipping Boston College in a Sunday game
 Duke, in addition to clinching the Southern Conference championship, can pick up glamour as bowl candi- date by dumping North Carolina in a neighborhood game that may bor- der on the rough and tumble.
 Oklahoma A and M, unbeaten in college ranks in it's last IT starts, goes after another victory and a New Years day spot in it's backyard brawl with Oklahoma.
 Virginia's unbeaten powerhouse faces Maryland at Griffith stadium in Washington and Tennessee still clings to a chance of bowl invi- tation as it invades Kentucky.
 The ivy is knee deep in the east where oldtime rivalries make up for ccast-to-coast glamour. Penn meets Cornell, Columbia gees against Dartmouth and Yale and Princetcn meet for the 66th time
 Alabama rolls toward the Rose Bowl climax by playing Pensacola Navy and Mississippi State still faces its home state rival, "Ole Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24

pile up points with streaking left jabs to the face.
 NEW YORK, Nov. Welter- weight Champion Freddie Red Cochrane and Challenger Marty Servo signed here yesterday for a 15-round championship fight to be held Feb. in Madison Square Garden. Both boxers agreed, in writing, that the winner would make his first defense against Ray Robinson, the brilliant New York Negro welterweight, next May.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 24- Plugging a one-stroke lead, Dick Metz of Chicago entered the third round of Montgomery's $l0,000 in- vitation golf tournament today as chill and wind made it tough going for the club swingers.
 Metz whizzed around the Beau voir Country Club course yesterday with a ne-under-par Il, to give him a 36-hole total of Al.
 Ben Hogan; the Hershey, Pa. better, was a stroke behind with yesterdays sub-par 69 and first round 73.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24

one of the editors of the high school paper, those who have agreed to pass on merits of the respective papers submitted locally for the es- say contest are E. l.. Keithahn, eth- nclogist and Curator of the Terri tcrial Museum; William R. Carter, editcr and manager of the Daily Alaska Empire; and Jim Klein, edi- tor of the Juneau high school J. Bird.
 Essays on the timely subject, Price Controls; How Long Will They Continue To Be Needed?' may be from 25o to 2,o00 words in length and may be either affirmative or negative. The contest, which will not close until January IS, offers grand prizes in Victory war bonds and stamps of $50 for the essay judged the best of the Territory S25 for the second best; and Sl0 in Vietcry stamps for the third best
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24

Mahatma Gandhi raised and com- manded Red Cross unit in South Africa during the Boer War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication cf Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, with work in the M. M. Degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24

0 . . DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24
I w LEVERS

or W. IIA1I I'1SkJI 1O,125-t2) o~elesary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24
TW0C0NIESTS ARE
 SCNEDUEED,GRADE
 AND HIGH SCHOOLS
Judges Named for Both Essays, Posters -Dafes
 Are Announced

JudcaS in the Juneau area have been secured for the two Territory wide patriotic contests now under- way in grade and high schools of Alaska under local auspices of the Juneau War Price and Rationing Board, it is announced today by A. B. Cain, community service mem- Ter.
 Selected on the basis of one local historian or writer of distinction, one community newspaper editor, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24
Sports Briefs

CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Willie Joyce, Gary, Ind, contender for the light weight championship, outsped Joey Barnum, Los Angeles, to win an unanimous l0-round decision in the Chicago Stadium last night.
 Joyce, held to draw by Barnum in their first engagement a month ago, set fast pace after losing the first round and continued to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24

Dolls are assured of new and becoming outfits at Christmas if St. Margaret's Doll Bazaar at Trinity Parish Hall is patronized Wednesday, November 28. Sale
 opens at 10:30 a. m. A light lunch will be served at 12 o'clock at a nominal sum for the benefit of .9J. Hcrsars flJ.Izo-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24

rules for both contests may be ob- tained at the schools. or from Min- ma Lee Coughlin, Information Divis- ion of Juneau OPA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-29
CONNECTED
WITH TERR0RISTS
Continued From Page One)

shall followed the path of COLA
boration which nothing compelled
him to follow He denied that the
French-German Armistice of June,
1910, contained political clauses, an
assertion apparently designed to re-
flute Petain's claim that the arms
tice compelled him to collaborate.
Petain sat mostly motionless as
the parade of witnesses came into
court to hammer at his record.
Once when Clemenceau was testi-
flying about Reynaud and Mandel
the 89-year-old Marshal seemed to
shake his head, but he refused to
answer questions. He announced on
the first day of his trial of con-
spring against the French state
and collaborating with it's enemies
that he would answer none.
Lamarre,. the II witness against
Petain, sad that in the second
fortnight of September, 1889, the
month that the second World War
began, Petain gave him a letter
signed by Lucau which said in
substance I've seen Laval. He
thinks things cannot go on like
this. 1 suggest you form a govern
ment in which he will take all the
dirty work off your shoulders. -
"Petain appeared to have given
me this by mistake, and seemed
very much annoyed when 1 hand
ed it back. He made a gesture
which I interpreted as a sign to
keep my mouth Shut" Lamarre
testified
Clemenceau, Y, was the first
witness of the day. A bald-headed
figure wearing blue, pin-striped
suit which needed pressing, he
showed a voice and mannerisms
strongly reminiscent of his father.
He described how he visited Por-
talet prison in October, 1912, to
interview Reynaud and Mandel Who
were held there.
"Mandel was very lively, his chin
was h gh but alas for them! They
were handed over to the Germans
by Petain and sent to a German
prison" Clemenceau said.
Judge Pierre Mongibeaux asked
Petain to explain why Reynaud and
Mandel were handed over to the
Germans. Petain refused to answer,
but his lawyers said that the Mar
shall had protested against Rey-
maud and Mandel being sent to
Germany. Clemenceau said he ask
ed Petain to take steps to prevent
such crimes being committed but
received no answer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-29
NO FOOD REIEF
EXPECTED SOON
Continued From Page One)

On the other hand, civilian sup
plies of fluid milk, skim milk,
milk products, canned fruit juices,
many fresh vegetables and fruits,
including citrus fruits, fresh, and
most grain products are expected
by the bureau to be fairly plenti-
full.
Listed as the basic food problem
of the United States in 1915 was
how to distribute an overall food
output one-third greater than in
how to distribute an overall food
output one-third greater than in
1859 to meet an overall civilian,
military, and export demand ap-
proximately one-half greater than
the pre-War demand.
The bureau said 1915 food pro-
duction may be to 4 per cent
below 1914, but 33 per cent above
the 1859 average. The total pro-
duction of food from livestock this
year may be about 5 per cent less
than last year, with most of the
reduction coming during the first
nine months.
Present plans indicate that tne
1915 food supply will be dlstrl'
Euted about as follows: U. D.
civilians II per cent, armed forces
including relief feeding by tne
military-17 per cent, government
purchases for lend-lease and CIVIL
ian relief abroad 4 to- per, cent y,
and other commercial exports "
70 per cent -s7 '-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-29
SEVERAL FORMER
NAZI LEADERS ILL
Continued From Page One)

condition. The wounds have
practically healed now"
Field Marshal Albert Kesselring
-"chronic gall bladder condit in.
Also a severe heart lesion.''
DR.. Robert Ley, leader of the
labor front, - being treated for
post gonorrheal structure
Otto Meissner, minister of state
-"chronic colitis.'
Reichs Schatzemister Franz
Xaver Schwartz chronic myo-
carditis.
1t. Col. Earnest John Vo n
Freyend, aide 10 field Marshal Will
helm Keithel - recovering from
multiple sharpnel wounds
Vice Admiral Leopold Buerkner
ION a constant diet and uses in
sulin.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-29

services at Newark, N. j., was
services at Newarelk N. j., was
placed in charge of board OF
Air Force officers which will at
tempt to determine the exact
cause of the accident.
New York city regulations on
fliers place a 5000 feet ceiling over
the city. The empire state building
is 1850 feet high. A pilot is per
mitted to fly below the ceiling only
eff necessary of the safety on
plane and crew.
Other pilots in the past have
threatened the worlds tallest
building.
In March, 1914, three Navy ferry
command pilots started Mid-Man-
haitian residents and tenants when
they flew cirlces around the tower
in an aerial game of follow the
leader >..,-
The three planes played tag in
and about the midtown skyscrap-
ers, swooping low along the east
river and just topping the towers
OF Brooklyn, Manhattan and Will
hamsburg bridges
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-29
Halls RATIFICATION

WASHINGTON, July % - W.D -
President Truman jubilantly hail
ed Senate Ratification of the Unit
ed Nations Charter tonight as an
act on which Substantially ad-
vances the cause of world Peace"
In message transmitted from
Potsdam and released, by the White
House, he said:
ut is deeply gratifying that the
Senate has ratified tje United Ma
tons Charter by a virtually I'M
animous vote.
'The action of the Senate SUBJ
stantially advances the cause of
world peace"
At the same time, former Sec
cretary of State Cordell HUI II,
father of the United Nations, -
commended the Senate for its
fine spirit of nonpartisanship" IN
approving the Charter.
He expressed the hope that the
Senate action would be followed
by speedy approval of the Charter
by the other United Nations and its
early entrance into frOce to carry
out the noble purposes for which
it was conceived"
Acting Secretar yof State JOSEPH
c. Grew congratulated the Senate
for taking "a most important STEP
toward establishing secruity and
peace throughout the world"
Grew said the Senate's action
would stand out for all time as a
shining milestone on the road tc
peace''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-29
CHARTER RATIFIED
BY SENATE, 1872
CONTINUED From Page One)


troops in foreign lands comes be-
fore the upper House.
Some Senators favored Senate
action in treaty form to permit
this; others suggested that 1t be
accomplished through a JOINT reso-
luton of both houses of Congress.
That would require only a majority
vote in each house as compared
with the tWo-thirds vote on a
treaty.
A few Senators indicated relief
that the President could dispatch
troops through executive order.
But the President, now meeting
with the. Big Three at Potsdam, set
Senatorial minds at ease with a
message to Senate President Ken
meth Mcclellan, D., Tenn.
when any. such agreement or
agreements are negotiated, it will
be nay purpose to ask the Congress
by appropriate legislation to ap-
prove them" Mr.. Truman's mes
sage said. 1t was dated July 27.
Sen. Robert F. Wagner, D., N
Y, opened today's speech-making
with the assertion that it is essenti-
al to the success of the harter
that the American delegate be en-
powered to commit a predeter-
mined contingent of our armed
forces to repel any aggression.
The debate has been in sharp
contrast with that of Is years ago
when proposed U. S. participation
in the league of nations was killed.
Then debate had been prolonged
and the opposition bitter.
No such tactics were required
this time. When the United Nations
signed the Charter on June rs,
chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex,
of the Senate Foreign Affairs Com
mittee and Sen. Arthur H. Vanden-
berg, R., Mich, both members
of the American Delegation, flew
back to Washington to urge Senate
rat fication.
Both admitted that the docu-
ment which outlaws war but pro-
vides armed force to put down any
aggression was far from perfect
But they warned it was the world S
last chance to try for the goal of
ty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-29
GREAT GROWTH

CAMP DAVIS, July ~. - lie
Army Air Forces will mark Its
3Sth anniversary Wednesday.
On August /, 1907, the Air Corps
was born when a War Department
Signal Corp order created the Dl-
vision of Aeronautics in the army.
One captain and two enlisted men
were assigned to the air division.
Today, more than two million three
hundred thousand men-expertly
ira ned pilots, bombardies, radio
operators, navigators, and technl-
nicians comprise the most power
full airforce the world has ever
seen.
The day will be observed by
AAF Units throughout the world,
insofar as war activities and train
ing permit. Purpose of the day will
be to report to the American pub
lie the magnitude of air powers
contribution to the vitory in Europe
and the task that lies ahead Of
he allied forces advancing against
Ie~sn.
Camp Davis in the Wilmington
area will not participate In the
celebrations due to the bases recent
deactivation, but cher Air Force
installations in the section have the
sWelcohsign oe for all that de-
sire to get a closer look at their
airforce.
Well over two million tons of
bombs have been hurled at our
enemies since the Japs attacked
Pearl Harbor, December 7th. 1941.
The types of bombs used by the
AAF' vary from small incendiaries
to huge high explosives, but the
total number of bombs dropped is
nearly 100000.
While delivering its rnprecenden-
ted bomb tonnage, the AAF has
esacted a terrific toll from the
enemy's air power. The Italian and
German air forces were destroyed,
and the Japanese air force is head
ing toward the same fate A to-
tai of more than 10000 enemy
aircraft have been destroyed by
the AAF and at least $4,000 others
have been damaged. In the Japa-
nese war alone the AAF has sunk
a total of more than 2,318,00O tons
of Shipping.
8 General of the Army, Henry H.
Arnold. has been the Commanding
General of the Army Air Forces
since March, 1912. He was the
14th student assigned for military
flight training SO years ago. With
the establishment of the rank of
military aviator he became one of
the first three officers to earn his
W nGs.
He. has the rating of a combat
pilot and combat observer and
holds the Distinguished Service
Medal; Distinguished Flying Cross;
AiSMedal; World War Victory Med
al, American Defense Medal; Order
Of the Southern Corss, BraziD;
American Theater ribbon, Asiatic-
Pacific theater ribbon; European
African-Middle Eastern theater rib
bon.
1t. Gen. Ira C. Eaker, Deputy
Commander, Army Air Forces, and
Chief of the Air Staff was appoint
ed to his present position in April
1915.
He's been awarded the Silver
Star. the Distinguished Flying
Cross with one oak leaf cluster, and
many decorations from foreign Al
lied governments.