davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
POULTET g. EGGS

POULTRY FRiCES. tAl pOints Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. L, -343)
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler t. re-
taller Second price-Delivered to WEOie-
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broilers, Leehorns. under pa pounds
Soc "a to 3 pounds, 2Sc; fryers, TO 4
pounds 29c. roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl. Leghorn. all weights, 35l4c; colored
all weights. 25iac; Cvcks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under pouros, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
chicago GRAIN

Chicago. Feb. %. UPl-Grain futures
displayed easiness led by weakness in
rye on the board of trade Friday Mill
buying sustained wheat most of the ses-
sion, but all deliveries were off before
the close.
Rye led a further break on the close
with losses of Is TO pa cents a bushel:
wheat was off y to rs; corn off 8 TO :. !;
oats unchanged TO off l cent and barley
off 4 to u
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Novikoff BdIks
On Angels DeaI

Angels in 1910 after chalking up a
phenomenal 1868 batting average
and polling cut Al home runs. He
was named most valuable player of
the year in the Pacific Coast league
in 1940
But when he joined the Cubs his
batting average slumped and he was
traded to Minneapolis.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, Feb. .. lUPl-
No. ! hard or soft white wheat bulk
S2.75-2. so: grading barley, 46 pounds
bulk. S2.37Ia- 2.4215; No. , oats, 35
pounds. 50 81 :. .67l.: No. yellow corn,
bulk, 50. -2.51: No. California milo,
sacked, 50. .32lz- .37lz
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Los Angeles. Feb ". N-Pl-

Los Angeles, Feb. =. tUP1-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large. Grade 4. 42-42is; Grade 3S-a9i-
medium. Grade a 39-39i2; small, Grade
36l&.
Retail prices to consumers tcartons,
Large. Grade "A 51-55, Grade A 50-52.
Grade 46-47: medium. Grade AA 1913.
Grade A 1919: small, Grade A 4446.
CandleJ graded eggs to I i ] r S
(casesl: Large. Grade "A 46. grade =
a. Grade Il; medium. Grade AA 4,
Craze A IL small Grade 3S.
Butter unchanged al ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
L. A. HAY

Los Angeles, Feb. %. (UP)-
L. S. No. 1, $50. 0o-s2 90; u. s. No. .
green or L. S. No. , leafy, S27. 7.o0-2S. 90;
U. s. No. ., S23. .00-24. 90.
No. / barley hay, S27.oO-2s.00; No. ]
oat hay, S55. 00-36.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23

Trial on d charge OF failure to
provide for his wife and small
children will be held in Imperial
county superior court March for
Jose Martinez Of Calexico. Martinez
Friday pleaded not guilty to the
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
FACES ASSAULT CHARGE

Charged with assault, F.. L. Wal
don, 81. E. Centre, will face trial in
the police court March 5, it was
decic &c by Judge Lee Nuffer of
police court Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
HELD For INQUIRY

Thomas Craig, Negro, 153 orange
avenue, was being held for investi-
CATION en- Friday by Ell Centro police.
He was arrested on Thursday while
lettering in the 400 block on Broad
WaY.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23

Rugs will last longer if they are
turned about occasionally so that
wear will be more evenly dis
tributed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Buckeye-Trojan
Football TiIts
Nav Be Resumed
By GENE FRIEDMAN

los ANGELES. Feb. %. CUP)-
Now that Paul Brown is out and
Carroll Widdoes is in as head coach
at Ohio State, prospects for a re-
newal of the hone-and-hcme seriec
between the Buckeyes from Colum-
bus ard the Trcjans from Southern
California are good, very good in
deed.
The two football-conscious uni
versities have split even in four
meetings and both are much toe
economy-minded to ignore the fl
nancial returns that such meetings
have produced in the past.
The last collision between the
two teams at Columbus in 1912
which resulted in a 26-tc-12 victory
fer Ohio State ended on a sour
note, but the naming of Widdoes
IS head coach is expected to be
soothing syrup.
The University Cf California at
Los Angeles coaching tangle, now
rumoTS the naming CT Bert La
brucherie, the Los Angeles high
school ball Of fire, as head coach,
and Ray Richards, the other lead
ing contender, as an assistant coach.
There are reports that Labruch-
erie las asked for a one-year leave
Of absence from the high school:
Meanwhile, Graduate Manager
Bill Ackerman says he knows no
more about the complicated situa-
ton than before
The famous Phillips SIS basketball
team invades southern California
early in March, playing in Long
Beach, then meeting the giant
killing George Pepperdine college
quintet and finally the strong Goth
Century-Fox cagers The Oilers
have won Is of 26 games this year
and have one previous victory over
Pepperdire.
Every day the odds become slim
mer that the northern division
champion, whichever one of three
teams it turns out to be, will play
UCLA. the southern champion, for
the coast conference basketball ban
ner. The Bruins have lost Bill
Rankin, the teams spark plug, and
would he considered foolish to risk
o title certainty fer a title posi-
bility
At the same time their Friday
night meeting with Southern Cali
fornia is expected to be one Of the
dullest of the season, with neither
team especially interested. It's all
anti-climactic.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23

Commercial growers eont oFofd TO take ehonees
with the seeds they plant, ihots why successful
farmers hove been using Aeeeler 8 M0s.er seeds
for over so yeors. Seeds they know they con de-
pend upon for higher serminoiion percentage and
siOfsier growth. foy. TOO. con enjoy outstanding
success bY oemondins and plontng Aoseler 3 Nus
ser seeds. Ayoiobe in packet or bulk At YOUR
DEALERS or one Of our bfonch stores.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Millions StDitch To
Mutton Suet Idea
For Chest Cold Aic

Helps Break Up cslds' Leesl csaSss-
tisn-chseks Coughing
Many mothers al over America
Ars switching to this idea Of get
ting fast relief for these chest cold
miseries. They are simply follow
ing Grandma. For years she count
ed on mutton suet to help carry her
home medication to do its pain-eas-
ing work on nerve ends in the skin.
No wonder 80 maAy more now vel
come Grandma's idea rs improved
by science-Penetro, with its multi
medicated formula in . base con-
tanning mutton suet-that acts both
as counter-irritant and pain-reliev-
er when you spread it on, and ~
\ soothing aromatic when breathed
in. And 30 today Penetro hurries
along newer help in the old reliable
way-help that eases painful mis-
cry, lessons coughing, loosens
phlegm, soothes chest rawness-so
that you can rest more comfortably
and give nature q chance to restore
vitality. That's why millions are
switching to Penetro today-why
druggists are recommending it. 25c,
double supply 85c. For all your FAM
ily's chest cold miseries, be sure
you get white, easy-to-use Penetro.
Evening star., 1945-01-08

cuts the cost Of your loan and gets
you out of debt sooner
REPAY MONTHLY Household makes
loans of $50. 500. 500 and more for
constructive purposes. Men and
women with jobs can borrow quickly,
privately and without endorsefs. You
may repay in convenient monthly in
stalments az shown At left. Notice
that the sooner you repay the less
your loan costs. Instalments shown
include charges Of 29o per month on
the unpaid balance. This is House.
holds one and only charge. You pay
no fees or extras of any kind. The
Maryland Small Loan Law authorizes
a maximum charge Of 3ee per month.
QUICK PHONE SERVICE If a loan is
the best way to solve your problem,
phone or visit Household Finance. If
you telephone your application, we
can have your loan ready when you
come in.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
|50-Year Work Coniro|
Needed in Germany,
Trade Unit Head Says
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-European
prosperity demands that the Ger.
man people be kept hard at work fol
the next so years under strict super.
vision" Eugene P. Thomas, presi-
dent of the National Foreign Trade
Council, says.
The economic realities Of world
reconstruction caution us against
highly impractical proposals relat.
ing to Germany's industrial future, >
he said in q New Years message tc
council members.
Germany must be made to con-
tribute to the rehabilitation Of the
countries she has ruined. Repara-
tions must be made in goods of al
kinds"
Controlled Supervision.
Supervision also should include
control and avoidance Of revolution
ary and militaristic trends, Mr.
Thomas said.
European countries will un-
doubtedly demand reparations and
will insist upon having these tn
goods" he added.
This will depend upon the ex-
tent to which the Allies will permit
Germans to rebuild their industrial
machine. It will be found to be
the better part Of wisdom not tc
destroy Germany's capacity fol
making long-term contributions to
world economic recovery"
Other points in Mr.. Thomas
statement included:
The comprehensive reorienta-
ton" Of the State Department un-
der direction Of Edward r. Stettin-
ius, jr., presages more systematic
fostering of Americas vast trade
interest abroad"
Urges Commercial Parley.
A world commercial policy con-
ference OF governments Is recon-
mended to build on the foundations
laid at Breton Woods, Dui carton
Oaks and the international business
conference at Rye, N. Y.
A broad agreement and under
standing with the British common
wealth is indispensable to world
economic security and progress aft
er war.
Mr.. Thomas urged action to over
come "incompatibility" of views on
foreign commercial policy adhered
to by domestic business interests
as against the position of those
largely engaged in foreign trade.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
elias Columns Driven
Further From Athens
~ the Associatad praaa.

~ the Associated Press.
ATHENS. Jan. s.-British troops,
having cleared Athens OF ELIAS
forces after . month Of civil strife
within the city. today drove the re-
treating left-wing militia deeper into
the hills west and northeast Of the
capital.
While cannon-fring RAJ planes
shot up retreating ELIAS columns,
British armored units clashed yes
terday with one left-wing rear guard
IN the Elevsis area, is miles west of
Athens. Sixty-three of the group
were killed and a captured.
The British commander, 1t. Gen.
Ronald M. Scobie, announced that
truce terms had been withdrawn and
that the British would insist that
any further negotiations must be
Evening star., 1945-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
+ H|fkI2 lkkidde3ss!!;;

Do yeu su9sf fren Getting Up Nights,
~ackaehs, NsFveuenese Leg Pains, DiA.
si: eys;n Hnf:s hsSMssis ras e..
cid and rundown, due 70 inorganic and
non-systsmie Kidney and Bladder tfaublssf
y .. @efe 10 good nsws: The very AYst dose
any soss tisht q work hsiping the Kidneys
rush out excess acids and wAsSss which may
have caused your trouble. 30 take cystex
e1eetly - directed and watch for quick help
feeling and 3oy Of living. eyetex must sur
yrise and delight you and ssetSfy eqmpletsly
o. you simply return the empty package and
another day vithsat trying cystex-enH
pSs. 1esf this oxt: take to yoSS drNggasf:
- ssSs - Set GsnstSs. 9xar6Hfss6 cysts8.
Evening star., 1945-01-08

representing the n men had de-
layed execution Of the boards d.
cree. but the threat wss withdrawn
last week.
The dismissed workers were part
Of . group who. after charging
Local 43 Of the CIO Industrial Union
Of Marine and 9hiphuilding Work.
ers Of America with Communistic
Leadership, resigned from that union
and later were formally expelled.
They then instigated an organi-
national drive In the shipyard for
the American Federation Of Labor,
but did not procure q National Labor
Relations Board election.
Evening star., 1945-01-08

| lpredicated on fair treatment for
British prisoners held by the ELIAS.
Over the week end, Premier Gen.
Nicholas Plastiras added two men,
bers to his new government, desig-
mating John Macropoulos as Minis
ter Of Agriculture and Prot. O.
Amandos as Minister Of Education.
Neither Is . member Of the EAM
(National Liberation 'FRONT.' party
With which the ELIAS Is afnliated.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Baltimore Shipyard Drops
a Workers by WLB Order
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 8.-The Beth
lehem Fairfield Shipyard over the
week end dismissed "a Of "a workers
ordered discharged by the War La
Dor Board September 7, and In its
note to the ex-employes said that
In view Of the WLB decision 1t had
mo alternative"
A strike threat by q committee
Evening star., 1945-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT, A
ADVERTISEMENT,
Owl!
-Rut He SMILES No>v

Be wise a. ks was. Use same formula used
by doctors adjunctivsly at noted Thorn
ton 1 Minor Clinic Surprising QUICK
palliative relief Of pain, itch. soreness.
Helps soften and tends to shrink SWELL
ing. Get tube Thornton 4 Minors Rectal
Qintment-or Thornton & Minor Rectal
euppositories. II not delighted with this
DOCTORS way. low cost il refunded.
Al all rood drug stores everywhere--in
Washtngton, At Liggetts Il whelan s
Evening star., 1945-01-08

Marching as to war"-"march-
ing as before"-the Sixth War Loan.
Yes, we'll buy more and more and
more.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Peddling Apples Won't Do 1t

But thing is certain: We must be assrsd that some
how there will be enough investment enough spending and
enough productive activity create so million jobs Other
wise, must be ready to face postwar depression like
that of 1920 1929 If so million jobs could be taken for
granted, then private business and the consuming public
would invest and spend without fear and without hesaon
Which in turn would make certain the full employment
we need.
The creation Of that assurance Of that public eonA.
dence is the responsibility of the Federal Government
Whenever the public fails spend enough make possible
60 million jobs government must first supply inoerses for
prvaebusiness spending and activity In
addition thereto also stand ready pro-
vide funds for useful obmakng public projects that the
total adds up to 80 million jobs
This is the simple arithmetic of the Presidents promise
Now the time for the President take the first
STEP to give the first outline and prevew in that national
arithmetic This is absolutely necessary if under
stand the combined threeway role of private business the
consuming public and government in those things that will
make for 90 million jobs.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
90 Million Jobs Ain i Huy!
EDITORIAL

President Roosevelt has heartened our fighting leS1t
business men, workers and farmers with glimpse Of 60
million jobs after the
What greater boon you think Of ourselves and d
the future peace of mankind than the realization Of that
full employment goal?
But 50 million jobs after the won't grow on buses
They will depend then they do now, and full employ
always does, people being willing buy and pay
for work, for goods, for services.
Full employment is longer mystery. Here how W
got this years The consuming public and American bud
spent nearly 100 billion dollars for goods and ssv
ices Government spent nearly another 100 billion dollars
chiefly for purposes We can have so million jobs ss
Japan licked if the Nations budget Of expenditures ps
vate and government kept close the 200 billion figure
Naturally, in Our free peacetime economy, we will not
need huge Federal spending going purposes
Suppose government spending after Japan beaten srs
down only 80 billion dollars? Who will take that ,.ekl
Will American business do it through huge faraung invest
ments in factories and equipment? Will the consuming
public make up the enormous difference? Will FOREIGN sus,
TONERS buy much from make up the dhrsnssl
Whatinvesment and buying reasonably expect from
these that will the jobs need! Nobedy
seems to have the answer.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Guaranteed WorkPlan
Ordered by WLB in
Shoe Chain Wage Pact
Action First of Kind;
Boord Says Clause Is
Standard for Industry
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board for the
first time today ordered a guar
anteed full-employment plan
inserted in a labor-management
contract.
With industry members dissent
ing, it upheld the New York Re-
gional Board in directing that such
plan be inserted ip the first con-
tract being negotiated for 800 sales
men employed by 8S Thorn Mean
shoe stores in the New York metro
politan area.
The United Retail, Wholesale and
Department Store Employees tCIO)
represents the men.
The plan provides for guarantee
of A hours a week for So conSecu-
tive weeks per year for regular full
time employees and five nights and a
Saturday weekly for 81 weeks for
regular part-time workers.
The board said the union-sought
clause is the standard contract for
the industry in New York and that
the company operating the stores
Melville Shoe Corp.-subscribes to it
in practice, but did not wish to be
bound by contract to a plan barring
layoffs irrespective of needs.
The board last November refused
to grant union-requested clause
guaranteeing so weeks of 40 hours
each in the Big Steel dispute case,
but said it would have approved any
reasonable plan agreed to by the
union and the companies.
Although its action In the New
York shoe case is the first of its
kind in dispute, 1t has been COM
mon practice for the board to order
conditions in contract where they
are prevailing in the industry or
particular area of an industry.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Mead Sees Curb
On Flying Over
Contested Areas

Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York predicted this afternoon that
the Empire State Building tragedy
will lead to legislation restricting
plane flights over congested areas.
He said this will be especially neces-
sary in the postwar period.
ct was Mortified by the report of
this tragic occurrence" the Senator
said. "It is most unfortunate and
I hope the loss of life will not prove
to be as high as early reports might
indicate.
1T will result in the considera-
ton Of legislation, or the issuance
of restrictive regulations that will
prevent all unnecessary flying over
congested areas.
I'VE will have several hundred
thousand planes operating In the
United States within 10 years. The
vast majority of them will be pri-
vate ships, all of which will neces-
state public safety laws. That was
the story of railroad and highway
development and it will be the story
of the airways."
Evening star., 1945-07-28
BOMBER FIRES EMPIRE STATE BUILDING; IS DIE
Firemen QueII
Blaze in Tower
In 40 Minutes
Army Croft Smoshes
Into Upper Floor of
l02-Story Structure
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July ,28.-An
Army bomber crashed through
fog into an upper floor of the
102-story Empire State Building
at 9:49 am. today, set the tower
of the building afire and scat
tered debris over a wide area,
killing at least nine persons in
the building.
An occupant of the building said
the plane struck the 18th floor.
Fire headquarters reported that
in addition to the persons killed in
the building, six soldiers, who ap-
parently were members of the plane
crew, also were killed.
Two Badly Burned.
At least two persons in the build
ing were badly burned.
Mayor F. H. La Guardia said the
fire was brought under control 40
minutes later.
Eleven floors of the building
above and below the 86th floor of
the towering structure were in
flames and the spire of the building
soon was enveloped in vast smoky,
foggy screen.
Flaming gasoline and fumes
poured into the building through a
huge scar on the Thirty-fourth
street side and a soldier who saw
it said it looked like a fame
thrower in action"
Glass Rained on 5th Avenue.
Showers of broken glass, masonry
and other objects few into the air,
and broken glass splattered into
Fifth Avenue as far south as 29th
street.
When the fog lifted briefly about
Evening star., 1945-07-28
u. ). Could Bomb Japs
Out Of War, Giles Says
By the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, July 28.-The United
States could "sit tight" and eventu-
ally bomb Japan out of the war, 1t.
Gen. Barney Giles said yesterday in
an interview for the Army news
paper Stars and Stripes.
Gen. Giles recently was appointed
deputy commander of the United
States Army strategic air forces in
the Pacific.
1T is hard to visualize" he said,
"how the Japanese will be able to
continue for many more months, :"
and the Japanese home islands now
are "as isolated as Truk."
"It's as though I were fighting
Jack Dempsey" he explained. HE
could keep me off balance with his
left while pounding me at will with
his right. wouldn't have chance. I"
Very soon, the general disclosed,
long-range wings of USASTAF will
be arriving on Okinawa and within
five or six days thereafter they will
be dropping their bomb loads on
any part of the shrinking Japanese
empire they choose"
The greater effectiveness of Oki-
nawa-based bombers will come not
so much from heavier loads as from
the increased number of missions
per month for each plane, he said.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Senate SET 10 Ratify
World Charter Today;
Long Session Planned
Members Meet at
10 A.M., Stoy On Until
Midnight if Necessary
By GOULD LINCOLN.

Senate rat1flcatl0n OF the
United Nations Charter before
adjournment today was the goal
Of both the Republican and
Democratic leaders as the Sem
ate met at 10 am, two hours
earlier than usual. If this is ac-
compilshed the United States
will become the first of the great
powers to ratify.
Seven speakers remained on the
list Of those asking time-and they
had requested a total of not more
than three hours. Added starters,
however, may delay the vote.
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon yesterday refused to agree to
fixing any time for voting, although
he supports the Charter. He in
sisted the Senate should remain an
open forum, and expressed bitter
resentment over treatment he
charged had been accorded him
when he sought late Thursday to
discuss the OPA and the lamb situa-
ton in his State.
However, Majority Leader Barkley
expressed belief that vote may be
reached without any limitation of
debate. The plan is to remain in
session until midnight, if necessary
to complete work on the Charter.
Way Cleared to Speed Vote.
The way was cleared for a vote
on the Charter when, by unanimous
consent, the Senate agreed to the
presentation of the resolution of
ratification, even though debate had
not been concluded. Under the
rules, a resolution of ratification is
presented after all debate is ended
and must lie over for a day.
Senator Barkley made the request
and the resolution was offered by
Chairman Connally of the Foreign
Relations Committee. Senator White
of Maine, Republican leader, said
he knew of no opposition to such a
course.
Since Senator Johnson, Repub-
lican, of California is i'll in hos
pital, the vote for ratification of the
Charter may be unanimous. The
veteran Californian, last of the ''ir-
reconcilables" of the League fight OF
1919 remaining in the Senate, voted
against the Charter in committee.
Wagner Urges Wide Power.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, oi
New York, opening the debate to-
day, expressed the opinion that the
American representative on the Sc
curity Council should have power
1See CHARTER. PAGE A-2l
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Nozi Plans to Occupy England
Provided for Deporting Men

officials. The remainder were re-
served for the high commands
archives. The plan was one of the
most secret documents of the high
command. The copy now in Brit
ish hands was believed to be the
only one of its kind still in exist
ence.
Designed to prevent sabotage. the
deportation provision presumably
meant that Englishmen would have
been farmed out on the continent
as slave laborers while German
workers were rushed to England to
keep the war machine operating
with minimum of interference.
England was to be divided into dis
tricts in charge of army command
ers who were to have field and town
units under them.
Under the list of administrative
regulations the plan provided that
any person in England impeding
the German war effort by starting
hostilities was to be treated as a
guerrilla and shot. Hostages were
to be taken as a security" measure.
National laws in force prior to the
German invasion were to be main
tanned only If they were not "con-
, (See SECRET PLAN, Page A-1O.)