davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Simple Brushing is Old Fashioned
Cure-AI| for Young Girls Hair

pieces OF cloth or to make Nat
ringlest, pinning them securely
until they are dry. If you cam
not do this, ask your hairdres-
ser to teach you his system the
next time he sets your own hair.
He won't mind showing you
how. He knows that the
chances are you never will be
good enough at IL to do your
own hair to your complete salts
faction, and 80 don't feel that
he Is losing customer by show
ing you q trick of the trade.
PERMANENT
II you have decided that your
daughter just must have . per-
wave in the ends of her
hair, by all means take her to
a completely reliable expert who
understands children's hair thor
oughly. Don't do 1t at all, no
matter how much you want to,
unless you are sure that you are
going TO be able to set the per-
manently waved ends yourself.
unset ends look no bet
ter on . child than they do on
an adult.
And certainly you aren't 70
ing to expect q very little girl
to 60 to the hairdresser once Q
week and sit under q drier az
ter he sets her hair. That would
be asking too much Of q child.
Besides, sitting under q drier
Is not the kindest treatment In
the world for young, tender skin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Couple Speak
Vows. Today

PHYLLIS McINERNEY, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man McInerney, and Vincent
Fraser, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Fraser. were united In mar
riage in st. Peters church this
morning at nine o'clock, by the
Rev. Alfred Hebert.
The bride was gowned in a
blue street length redingote,
with blue yelled hat to match.
She carried q Colonial bouquet
of roses.
Her only attendant, Mildred
Winser, wore street length
dress of gold crepe and hat to
match. Her flowers were roses.
Francis Petitpren attended
Mr.. Fraser as best man.
A wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the home Of the brides
parents. on North avenue, after
which MIR. and Mrs. Fraser left
for q short wedding trip. Upon
their return they will make their
home at 1641 " Jones street.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN BOEB-
LER of Port Huron will leave
for their home tomorrow, after
a ten-day visit with their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Kidd, Jones street.
SILVER LINING CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will meet on
Tuesday aftern o on at 1870
o'clock with Mrs. ROLAND E. Nc
Call a. hostess at the Kings
Daughters Home.
MIR. AND MRS. WILBERT
WEIER Of Elizabeth road are
visiting in Florida with Mrs.
Weier's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bellhorn.
MR.. AND MRS. PAUL S.
HIRT have asked q number of
friends for q cocktail party pre-
ceding the Presidents Ball this
evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Ever Onward Circle
Plans Annual Dinner

EVER ONWARD CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will hold its
annual dinner and social meet
ing on Wednesday. Feb. S, at the
Kings Daughters Home.
A short business meeting will
be held at four o'clock, with
dinner served at $50 o'clock.
Husbands Of the members are to
be guests.
Mrs. Charles Wood is general
chairman of the event, and as
sisting her will be Mrs. George
Simms, Mrs. Fred Pfromm and
Mrs. Chester Stevenson.
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. Arthur Donaldson on Fri
day, Feb. Z at 2:30 o'clock, in
stead Of on the regular meeting
day, the 14th.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE E.
HAASE Of 1873 Gallup avenue.
announce the birth of a son,
born Jan. 81, in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
MRS. EMMA VALENTINE,
who has been i'll at her home at
4 Factory street, Is slowly i'm
proving.
MR.. AND MRS. JACOB ULL-
rich are confined to their home
on Lodewyck avenue by influ-
enza.
MYRLE z. ST. AUBIN will
leave Monday on a two week
business trip to st. Louis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

MIR. AND MRS. VERNON
KERWIN Of Sugar Bush road,
entertained at q dinner for ten
last evening. honoring Edward
LeFevre, who leaves ut midnight
for Racine. Wis, where he will
spend q fortnight with his bro
ther-in-law and sister. DR.. and
Mrs. A. Jameson.
MRS. WILBUR HELD was
quest Of honor At an evening
party on Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. Carl Pingel with Mrs.
Leland Grim assisting hostess.
Court Whist furnished the en-
tertainment Of the evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

any works Of art, she has IN
extraordinary natural talent"
PAINTED JUST ron FUN
Grandma Moses didn't start
painting In the hope Of sver Inn
pressing critics. She started
painting for the flm Of u. She
still doem't take her work with
great ssrioumsss--for proudly
displayed ALONGSIDE her any
paintipGD were some q bsr more
practical works of srt--home
baked breed, rolls and eakeA md
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

MORE THAN l25 persons
were present at the initiation of
two new members into the Or
der of Eastern Star last evening.
The new members are Mrs. Leo
nard Bentley of Selfridge Field
and Mrs. Robert B. Graham of
Roseville.
The floral ceremony and full
formal ritual were used, with
Mrs. Frank Wadsworth of Self
ridge Field, worthy matron Of
the local chapter, as initiating
officer.
A mixed quartette presented q
musical program during the
ceremonies accompanied by Mrs.
Norman Mack. Quartette men,
bers are Mrs. Kendall Walton,
Mrs. Walter Bauer of New Balti-
more, Mrs. Ida Louthan and C..
A. Wildt.
Visitors from many neighbor-
ing chapters were present. in
Guiding delegations from Rose
vile. Davis, Romeo. East De-
troit and Detroit. Among the
distinguished guests at the event
were Mrs. Sarah HARDWOOD Of
Detroit, past grand Esther: Mrs.
Myrtle Handbook of Romeo,
present high priestess of Ma
comb County White Shrine, and
Mrs. Frances Hassburgcr. grand
representative to the state Of
Nebraska.
Mrs. Bentley was presented
with a gift from the OES men,
bers Of Selfridge Field.
Following the rites there was
a social hour during which re-
freshments were served, under
the general chairmanship Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

MRS. ARTHUR ROSE will be
honored next Wednesday, when
members Of her birthday club
gather at her home In celebra-
ton of her birthday, which falls
on Tuesday.
DIR. s. B. MONTIQUE Is In
st. Joseph's hospital, where he
is undergoing treatment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
New Guild
Organized
by Methodists

FRANCES TINKLER w a S
elected president of the new
Methodist Guild last evening at
the potluck organization meet
ing Of the group, held at the
home Of Mrs. Rufus Reitzel, 1
Breitmeyer place.
Other officers are Cheryl
Kidd, vice-president; Mrs. Lyle
Rogers. recording secretary; EN-
mn Stevens, corresponding Sec
rotary and Mrs. Walter Ber-
zen, treasurer.
Mrs.. Reitzel, q member of
Wesleyan League. was assisted at
the organization meeting by Mrs.
Dunnins Idle. Miss Nancy Bow
man Of the high school faculty,
rave two readings to the group
following the business meeting.
Plans were made for q potluck
on Monday, Feb. 10, to be held
1t the home of Frances Tinker.
Floral avenue. The group will
decide ut this meeting whether
to keep the name they tentative
ly selected last evening.
Last evenings gathering was
most enthusiastic about plans for
the new guild. organized for
young women in the church be-
tween the ages of 10 and 80,
BOBBY KIDD, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. willard Kidd. who Is six
years old today. Is celebrating
with q group of little friends at
his home this afternoon. His
guests include Charles Bruneel,
Jacqueline Lemp, Harold and
Skippy Schneider and Bruce
Scholtz.
MRS. JOHN KRAFT, 125
Highland avenue entertained the
Nimble Thimble Club at her
home on Thursday afternoon.
House prize was won by Mrs.
Dorothy Prosch. The group will
meet next Thursday with Mrs.
Vern Tebo, AZ Yeamans.
BARBARA KING, and Lois
Lindsey, students Of Denison Un-
iversity In Granville. Ohio. are
home for . few days between
semasterG Barbara, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben b. King.
returns on Monday; Lois, daygh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r..
Lindsey, leaves on Sunday.
MIR. AND MRS. HILBERT
SCHRANK Of st. Clair Shores,
announce the birth Of Z daughter,
Judith Marie. yesterday at $50
0'clockuss - .-cP
- - . o.
MEADE PIT. A. meeting has
been postponed because Of ILL
ness among both teachers and
parents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Box Car Stamps Come
TO Local Collector

HOWARD HATZENBUHLER
received q package of about $50
stamps this morning, from Hen
ry F. Hudson, radio amateur
W6QNC of Stafford Arizona.
The stamps are part Of large
number that Hudson bought
from the "bcx car" collection III
Ell Paso, Tex. Hatzenbuhler has
become acquainted with Hudson
through short-wave radio con-
versations, and heard from him
the fascinating tale Of the box
car full of stamps a Texan
bought from a newspaper adver-
tisement for $50, having no idea
of the number or value of the
collection he was buying.
Hudson promised some of the
stamps to Hatzenbuhler. and
true to his word, the handsome
gift arrived this morning.
MRS. GEORGE A. MERI-
FIELD, Mrs. Frank Pringnitz,
Mrs. Sumner D. Lamkins, Mrs.
willard Stief attended an edu-
cational institute in st. Andrews
church, In Detroit, yesterday.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS of
the Civic Chorus will meet on
Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock at the Tryloff home on
Lodewyck avenue. with Mrs.
Anna Shanahan as hostess.
MR.. AND MRS. OTTO NICK
Ell and children will spend Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hurston Of Detroit. Mrs. Nick
ell and Mrs. Hurston are sisters.
MR.. AND MRS. ELMER K.
MOSS announce the arrival OF
an eight-pound son, born early
this morning in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
MI. and Mrs.

SMARTEST DRESSED Of the
movie colony at the races Is Mrs.
Fred Astaire in . collarless black
wool suit with . diamond Mer-
cury-wand pin and hat Of UNI
curled beige ostrich tips. That's
Fred with her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Coming Events
70 eveid eenflietion In setting dates end for
changes In seaules meetings. cell 1900.


Sat- Feb l-A:bury League theatre party Members
at church at pm
st. Clair Shores Members meet at church for rsn.
portation, at 6:15 pm.
Mon Feb 3westmnster League of Presbyterian church,
potluck dinner in church parlors. at pm.
Mon Feb sHssry olrich Post American Legion, at club
home Of Mr.: and Mrs Clarence DuDay. 1913 Rathbone
Mon. Feb Board Of Trustees of Kings Daughters Home
Mon res 0%s u.s.. Of sSh. in til. py.n hal. at
Mon FEB sB T N. Senior si.terhood at the of
Mon, Feb 3-World Wide Guild Baptist Church. at the
Mon Fse s Pc s Hccw in St. M.y
E.S % q tn. nom. >,
~: ss: ,,::
Tues Feb Dckinson PTA card party at the home Of Mrs.
Tues Feb 4-wesieyan League Of Methodist church at the
home of Mrs M E. Watkins los South Wilson boulevard
Tues Feb. lady Arbeiers. in Barron Hall. at pm
Tues Feb Silver Lining Circle Kings Daughters Home
Tues Feb 4Board Of League women Voters
at the home Of Mrs E. T. Nunneey, Iodewsck avenue
Tues Feb. 4-Youns womens Epspocal League. Grace
Tues. Feb 1~Mondsy Musicale Chorus rehearsal in Com
munity Room Of Mount clsnen: High school at pm
the home Of Mrs Paul sehoen, 1873 Clair avenue O''A
Tues Feb 4Civc Chorus rehearsal, at Mount Clemens
Wed. Feb. ~DAR. in Community Room at Mount Clemens
s:yinss Bank at pm for pictures BY Russell Martin
Frederick Mckay. 1877 South Gratiot, at pm.
Wed Feb t-Lpreadng classes In 120 Mount Clemens
High school. from 7:30 to PM
Wed Feb 6Zone D. Macomb County Rural Teachers Asso
citation, at Mrs. Jones school, 1T $50 pm
Wed Feb Sherman Xix PTA at the school at Of
Wolf road and Harper avenue, at pm.
We'd Feb SWesminiter Guild OF Presbyterian church, at
the home Of Mrs Gerald Lozen IS South at
Wed. Feb 5Ever Onward Circle meeting dinner
ut the Kings Daughters Home. 1t $50 pm.
Wed, Feb 5-Mignonette Club, at the Mrs Gordon
ESQ., Sugar Bush road at pm. ~,
Wed, Feb 0-Chld Study Club Group 3, Of
Myrtle st. Austin. $50 Croker boulevard at pm.
Wed, Feb 6-Daiv Club, at the home Mrs
Winkler 80 Ahrsns street. at 8 PM
Wed, Feb 5-Dahlia Club home of Mrs Harris Tebo
107 Michigan avenue at pm.
wed Feb S-Lades Missionary Society Of New Baltimore
1880 pm.
Wed. Feb 8-Board Of Directors of Civic Chorus .t the
Tryloff home on Lodewyck with Mrs. Anna schanahan
hostess, 1t pm
Wed Feb S-Ever Onward Circle business meeting at Kings
Daughters Home ct pm; annual dinner with husbands
guests at $50 pm
We'd Feb S-Donaldson Mothefs Club potluck dinner at
The school, st $40 pm.
wsd, ysb S-AGopnt Clemens Lodge No. .. r. and A. NJ,
regular meeting IN M6boaic elubeooms, ct 73o pm
Dtnnr q $50 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Thousand Island Dressing

TO MAKE Q quick Thousand
Island dressing, to two cups Of
mayonnaise add two hard cooked
eggs, chopped, one cup celery,
chopped, and one half cup each
Of chopped stuffed olives and
pickle relish.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

Grandma Mo-
ses, Mrs. Anns
M airy Robert.
son Moses u
ninety: She lives
on q farm In up
state New York.
And In { h Q
three years that
she has been
painting she has
progressed so
fast that art cri-
tics said such
things q b o ut
her % "a true
primitive. utter
ly untaught, un.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
limitations Feature Meeting Attended by IFS Eastern Star Me
Donaldson Mothers Club
Plans Monthly Pollock

DONALDSON MOT HERS
CLUB will hold its regular
monthly potluck meeting on
Wednesday, Feb. 5, in the
school.
Mrs. Laurence Blades Is
chairman Of the event, and
Mrs. Alfonso Kraaz is assisting
her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
'CIoy Pipes

BRITISH authorities once IT.
tsmpted - persuads the peopae
70 substitute clay for pastry m
the tottom crust q plios, ~
cause Of the wheat scarcity ~
tween 1893 and 1914.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

dis, snapdragons and African
daisies were arranged on the
buffet.
Prizes for bridge were won
by Mrs. Rufus Reitzel and Mrs.
Russell Salot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
SIenderizing Glove

ONE Of the smartest OF the
new fall gloves is Of supple
glace leather. has Q neat boot
strap" ut the cuif-line with
which 70 pull It on, and = panel
in q contrasting color down the
side. The gloves clever styling
gives q long, slender line to the
hand, yet IL Is vastly comfortable
and easy to wear.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

Grandma Moses came to town
the other day to show New York
ers that all up-and-coming young
artists dead-set on expressing
themselves don't live In Green
witch Village, and aren't neces-
sarily young in years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Floral Ceremony, Ritual
Form Impressive Back ali

Mrs. William n Msten1 \
sistins the chaiSznaa N 4
Oscar Wstz, NM StnBz1l &
bons. Mrs. g. cepg1o CH1l
of SelfridSe Yisld, 80 y
Landrock Of Rosnes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Hospital Shows !
Large lncreas!|

ST. JOSEPH'S HoS u
maternity division has e. n "
266 per cent increase n - ~
during the past five r. 4;
which Is the reason 49, l6 4
nursery wing Is heinz hu1l q n
In 1888. there wsrs ~ bqa1
born at st. Joeeph's ~ IN
year the records SDl0W III
babies started lil6 q q ~ SS
tai. A correspond.ng 0ecII LIN
maternal and in4nnt doQflk9 NV
record Of which hoopltnl S&t y:
tiles are very pgUod y: u s ~
Year by year axcoant q M
increase follows: u 5'1ss, s' n
l935-l24. y III s
l9S012o. @
1037-1e2. "a. 4 IN
1938-336. 81 q 'ss's'1sss s an
1030-353. 81 ,as,s \
104O-40l. vi Il; ss3
From these figures tn IN 4
of the new wing under coun W "
ton = Clearly sesAi. 5Ss
WINNERS It ahis IN \
meeting az the Youna 10 \
Episcopal Contrast C11 y
at Mrq. Kari IEetol d I &
on Hubbard ovenp0, WGc
Sumner Enmk}nH III
Walker, Mrs.. Cl,nxIeo luc
and Mrs. Donald E11l s| ,@5'
MR.. AND MIN ~ n =
ST. AUBIN are onxGftn Z
guests at dinner III S
the first u : seri1s 81 q
n IN Y ;.5ss X
JOHN BRugn6,
been = patient jn + =
Hospital Tor sovoeul S
removed 70 In hol 4
Walnut, ID T1StB1
able - leavs HI ~ & ~
hours q . time. y IS so ~ u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
To Keep Silver
From Tornishing

SILVER DISHES that are not
In use every day should be
wrapped in tarnish-resistant
fabric bags or In specially treat
ed tissue paper. Silver should
never be put away soiled, tar
nished or not absolutely dry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

by all means he should A timber hody = = -
less of how old Il Is. sss nv ss 4S&
Bend down 70 squattng position. hop
directly In front Of your toes heels Of m 4lG&v
Now rise up, Strengthening yosr HNooe II
(knees fully Strengthened ore your Qoell, Wnl9 =
hands flat on the floor. Lower and thoo 10nG
Here Is one that stretches the hook III g. f.
the first one and at the same time sslgon0
muscles. st5 IN sssS %1aaS
Lie fiat on your back, arms slena Soor x1
and straight. Sit up without allow11G y&ue M IN
floor and then bend forward, sragIla9 Se e. ~
head touches your lse. yss9 - u & K
md In contact with The 4epe mn M fSl5i SZ RS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01
Timber Bodyis Young Bol
Says West Point E,s h

CAPT. VICTOR n KING. " q A. = O 1s1y 0f ~ ~ 3
tory ocademy q Wet Post - Asstsss.t Nte 0f SeD
and Instructor In Ae0rr Gvm~estics oet pA6oto0t
his years Of experience scitA Wes P0tst cs1ss -
ing cIdsscs for 6t Went Po1Nt Csp ~ H1 N
series OF articles outlining NE tavovsts ~ IT
the article belop u the sjxtA. EAssE5g
BY VICTOR n. KING % &S NsS
Instructor Of Physical Cult1xe, We1e ~ ssa
wsitesn MEA 1srvke Fa stx I'm
WEST POINT, N. Y--Well. you hsyo rOochod f6s12
lrst week Of exercises. but trust not III end q
have two hard for to work
At least they difficult Tor most people. HS0&
Easy, don't PAT yourself On the beck too hard hono
may not necessarily be strong; Il 3 at mq4
person with really Strong back wiM 1ln4
|rst, unless he has been careful over t. yeese tn;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-01

MR.. AND lGR1 1lX y
ST. AUBIN are onlGt)
guests at dinner - l1
the first q : seri6g 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

WASHINGTON. Aug. Il. (UP,-
Secretary of State Cordell Hull said
today that if congress did not ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Japan Acts for
Economic War
lContinued nom Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
against any action Japan may take.
3.-A report by the newspaper
Hochi that the United States had
proposed that America and Russia
take concerted defensive measures
if a third power attacked the
Dutch East Indies.
4-Reports which were discounted
by an official government spokeS-
man. that Japan had indicated she
would refuse to permit American
war supplies for Russia to reach
Vladivostok on the grounds that
such materials might be destined
for China.
dispatches from China reported
that a Chinese guerrilla offensive
had been started in the yellow river
area in order to tie no japanese
troops that might otherwise be
shifted for action in Siberia or the
South Pacific)
5.-DiSpatches from Japanese
occupied Saigon said that the bulk
of the japanese eXpeditionary force
in French Indo-China had been sent
TO Cambodia province, bordering
Thailand (S.amD
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Crevosse Traps
Football Star

CARBONADO, Wash, Aug. II
(UP) = Eight forest rangers today
struggled up Mount Rainier. in an
effort to rescue Leon Brigham, Jr.,
81, star end on the University of
Washington football team, who fell
into a crevaSse, 80 feet deep, on
Carbon Glacier.
The Glacier is 5000 feet up
Mount Rainier and hope faded that
Brigham would be found alive, if
indeed, he had not been killed when
he fell.
He fell into the crevaSse yeSter-
day, while he was mountaineering
ing with four Seattle friends, Dick
Berner, Harry Holland, Bill Strom-
berg and Dick Ruoff. They said he
stepped to the edge of the chasm
to test the ice with his alpenstock.
The ice crumbled and he was
plunged screaming into the crevasse
They heard one muffled groan
shortly after he fell.
The other tried to get to him,
but their rope was too short, and
they could not see him.
Berner raced down the mountain
side after help and collapsed after
he had gone az miles. Al Smith, OF
Renton, Wash, a hiker, found him
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Railroad, Canals;
Highways Suffer

waShout
Only block 10 highway travel over
chief arteries was on Highway go
where traffic was halted for about
an hour north of Westmorland.
Runoff waters damaged a detour.
The North Shore road, however, was
reported damaged in two places and
was reported as probably impass-
able" north of the Imperial county
line.
AS for county roads. El Centre dis
trict was apparently ,lnscathed and
CaleXico reported only several holes
washed in No. Il in the Sandhills
near the Alamo river east of Heber.
All roads we're pasSable, however.
In the Holtville road district a
half dozen bridges vore damaged by
washouts. The Peach and River
roads were closed. The Alamo river
bridge south of Holtville was dam
aged as we'll as the bridge where
tn. River road nsersects the sec
ondary highway system. There was
no estimate Of damage available,
except that it would run materially
less than the injury suffered in
floods a year ago at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

Continued from Page One)
was suffered by passengers on the
westbound Sunset Limited and the
Golden State Sunday afternoon.
Because of the Main line break at
Flowing Wells the trains were rout-
ed into El Centro where passengers
were transported by bus to Indio.
Southern Pacific said $50 persons
who arrived in El Centre from the
east at 3:45 pm. Sunday were load
ed into buses and sent off to Indio
at l0:30 where they entrained for
Los Angeles.
In the meantime, the eastbound
Sunset limited was halted at Indio
and l60 passengers routed by bus
to El Centro TO continue on east By
train. They left El Centre at ap-
proximately II pm. Sunday.
Southern Pacific said the Flow
ing Wells main line break was re-
paired by Sunday night but that
workmen were still engaged on the
Mecca washout. They expected TO
run main line trains through later
Monday. however.
ComplicaLlng the train schedula
difficulty was the derailment OF
eight cars of freight train between
inland and Estelle tn&t required
most of Sunday to rem edy. Three
empty box cars, three loaded with
gypsum and two with plaster top
pied over because of q soft track
No one was injured.
Baggage and mail deliveries from
Los Angeles TO E. Centre were con-
tinued, however. by bus from In
dio.
Freight travel was affected on
the Holton Interurban line by q
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Japan Steps Up
War Effort as
Russians FaIfer

Continued from Page One)
Thailand. He described the United
States as ready to meet any Pacific
emergency with determined resolu-
ton"
At the same time, dispatches from
Bangkok said that Thai armed
forces had been sent to the frontier
of Japanese-occupied Indo-China
(where they face the bulk of the
Japanese expeditionary force) to
enforce the Thai governments pol
icy of neutrality.
The japanese put particular EN-
phasis on charges of increasing CO.
operation among the United States,
Britain, Russia, and China, in the
war of diplomatic pressure, threats
and counterthreatS in the far east.
On the main fighting fronts, there
was no relaxation of aerial warfare.
German planes reported they had
damaged the Kremlin and had
wrecked big Moscow arms factories,
while the Red air force was report
ed to have struck heavily at Ger
man targets, including Berlin. 1t
was the third air alarm in four
nights in Berlin as the Russians and
British synchronized their aerial
onslaughtS against the NaziS.
Both Germans and Russians re-
ported heavy aerial bombardment
of enemy lines and moving columns
along the fighting fronts.
Lack of specific news from the
front lines did not indicate any real
let-up in the German Russian war,
but indicated that the Nazi offens-
i've was being pressed hardest in
the Ukraine where the great grain
fields are being harvested by Rus
slams.