davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-27
Salt Keeps Heat
Away Says Health
Officer in Valley

One teaspoonful OF salt every day
equals good health this summer.
DR.. Warren F.. Fox, county health
officer, Tuesday issued his annual
recipe for good health in spite OF
high temperatures in Imperial VAL
ley in the summer.
Take the salt every day, Fox said,
to put back in the system the mois-
Lure lost by perspiration. The salt
may be taken dry Or dissolved in
water Or, he said, the salt intake
on food may be increased by one
teaspoonful a day. II more conven-
lent salt tablets may be taken in
place OF common table salt.
Anyone who takes the salt every
day Fox declared, not only will
have better health but also will be
able to stand the heat better"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-27
.Jos S per
ri eWS

st. Marys Catholic church OF Ell
Centre was the setting May II OF
an impressive wedding when Miss
Minnie Gasser, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Frank Gasser of the Jas
per district became the bride OF
Paul Fornasero, son of Mrs. Lucy
Fornasero of HoltVille. #.I.
Father w F.. Clavin presided at
the ceremony solemnized in the
presence of relatives and friends
During the ceremony, appropriate
music was provided by Mrs. j. B.
McNeece.
Given in marriage by her father,
the attractive bride made pretty
picture as she recited her vows,
wearing beautiful white moire
taffeta gown with finger tip veil.
Her bouquet was of white roses
eardenias, stephenotis, with showers
Of bouVardia.
Miss Marguerite Binggeli was her
only attendant, goWned in pink
ret and lace and carried a bouquet
Of delphinium, white gladiolas, and
Cecil Brunner roses.
Joe Fornasero served as his
brothers best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
q reception took place at the Cali
fornia MOTEL. Guests included mem
bers Of the two families, relatives
and friends:
Present were Mrs. Lucy Fornase-
70, Mrs Evelyn TWymn, Mrs. AL
fred Stehli, Sr., MI and Mrs. FRANK
Gasser, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Schmitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Holtzinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Binggeli and chill
dren Mr. and Mrs. Marco Fea, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Scaroni and MI
and MIS-. Richard Whitmer the
Misses Giacinta FornaSero, Marg.
uerlte Binggeli; Messrs. Joe Gras.
SO, Victo Gallo, Gene Schmitt, Bot
Gasser, Alfred Stehli, Jr., Frank
Gasser, Jr, and the bride anc
bridegroom
Later in the evening a dinner
| dance was held in the Holtvillt
Swiss club house, some 800 person.
attending.
Mr. and Mrs. F'ornasero then left
for a wedding trip to the coast
the bride wearing for her going
away outfit a pink ensemble with
white accessories.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-27
BRITISH DROP
ULSTER CONSCRIPTION

LONDON, May 27. CUP The
British government has decided not
to apply conscription to Ulster at
present, it was learned reliably
! today
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-27

HOLLYWOOD May 27 CUP -
William thatcher, Jr., high school
football star, today tackled the
1amily's berserk Negro butler, who
had terrorized the Klatchers for
an hour enabling police to shoot
and kill the mad servant.
The butler, Ben Smith, %, had
robbed William Hatcher, Sr.,
wealthy executive of a mercantile
brokerage firm, ransacked the
Hatcher home, and held the fam
lly as hostages when police came
TO arrest him.
For an hour, Hatcher said,
Smith threatened members of his
family He bound Hatcher and
left MN in a basement recreation
room. But his daughter, Jeanette,
2l, found him and united him.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-27
Dwelling Unit
Projects Approved

WASHINGTON, May 27 UP)-
President Roosevelt mas approved
OF construction with public funds
of 9,893 dwelling units for the fam
lilies of civilian industrial workers
and the enlisted personnel of the
army and the navy in 33 localities
in the United States, Alaska
Puerto Rico and Samoa.
In recommending the construc-
ton of the units for presidential
approval, defense housing Coord-
inator C. F. Palmer said national
defense activities in these localities
have caused a sudden and immedi-
ate" need for homes Tor defense
workers of limited incomes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-27
War Dept Revises
Enlistment POLICY

WASHINGTON, May u eUP)-
The war department has developed
q new recruiting policy, including
a drive to persuade large number
of selectees to VOLUNTEER for three
year enlistments in the regular
army. it was learned today.
One change made in the de-
partment's policy is that men no
longer will be enlisted especially
for overseas service at Hawaii,
Puerto, Rico, and other insular pos
sessions. All enlisted men now will
be liable for overseas service.
After July /, selectees will be
asked to seek discharges for the
purpose of immediate enlistment III
the regular army, for three year
terms, to fill vacancies left by reg
ular enlisted men who have com
pleted their tour of duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-27
Convicts Escape
Through Tunnel

LANSING, Kans., May 27 (UP)-
Five long term convicts, all classeo
as dangerous. escaped from the
Kansas state penitentiary today by
using a tunnel they had dug in the
prison coal mine After reaching
the surface they fled in the 1897
model coach of a prison mine Of
ficer
All of the men were in the prison
Tor capital crimes and all had been
there for more than nine years
They were Lloyd SaWin, sentenc-
ed for first degree murder, John
Eldridge, a bank robber, Frank
Wetherick first degree murder,
George Swift, grand larceny and
George Raymond Hight, bank rob-
ber.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-27
601 I.V. Children
Receive State Aid

A total of 681 Imperial county
children received assistance in April
under the state aid program for
needy children, it was announced
Tuesday.
The total amount expended was
$9,l7750, an average of $1348 for
each child.
During the same month "A blind
persons received ar average of SAT .09
under the program for the needy
blind.
In California in April 42,485 chill
dren received aid and $7295 blind
were given assistance The total
cost 10 the county, state, and ma
ton for children's aid was $780,
53557 while the cost of the blind
aid program was 1851 ,084.79.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-27
INDIAN GUILTY OF
MUIR RDERING CHINESE

PHOENIX, May 27 CUP)--A 81
hour dead lock was broken last
night when a superior court jury
found Frank Pass, 40, Piute IN
dian, guilty Of second degree mur-
der in the hammer Staying of Sal
Han Cng, So, Phoenix Chinese
merchant slain Feb. 10, 1870.
Sentencing Of Pass by Superior
Judge M. r. Phelps was scheduled
for Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-27
Hamilton Fist,
Called Into Army

WASHINGTON, May 81 up
Rep. Hamilton Fish, r.. N. Y
outspoken critic OF the administra-
ton. TODAY was ordered to active
duty by the army He holds the rank
Of colonel in the specialists re-
serve.
Fish will 60 on active duty with
his consent on July /, reporting
to Fort Bragg N. c., for training.
he will be on active duty one
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-27
0rson WeIIes Gets
Draft Deferment

HOLLYWOOD, May 27. CUP)-
Draft Board 245 today classified
Playwright Orson Welles in Glass
l-B of the selective service because
of bronchial asthma, Max Vault,
board chairman, announced.
Vault said the board accepted the
recommendation of examining phys
icians that Welles, 26-year-old radio
ana movie producer, was unfit for
active military service because OF
bronchial asthma.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-27
TACKLE FELLS MANIAC

Hatcher called police.
Detectives Wallace Greetan ant
w. +. MJlle answered the call
Smith threatened TO kill them as
well as the Klatchers, if they at
tempted to arrest him. He sue
ceeded in getting the drop or
them, but he reckoned without
young Hatcher, who made 2 fly
ing tackle on Smith, permitting
Greetan and Molle to shoot. Smith
was killed instantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-27

WASHINGTON. May 81 CUP)-
President Roosevelt today asked
Congress for $3,319, 100000 in new
appropriations to provide more
planes for the army and navy.
The request, in letter to Speak
er Sam Rayburn, Tex, asked for
So, 100 0000,000 for planes for the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-27
NOTICE FILED

j. C. Oliver, Is. Brawley eleetrl-
clan. and Elizabeth Allen HowarS.
20, of .Seeley, Monday filed notice
of their intention To wed. The
bride to be is employed in the eoun-
ty welfare office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Rineholdt held the Dromers to
seven hits, famed two, and
walked none while Phillips gave
up nine safeties to the Contrac-
tors, walked a couple of hand
fuls, and struck out nine.
The only two runs against
Rineholdt came in the fifth and
seventh innings. Mcintosh, third
baseman, doubled in the fifth
and came in on two infield outs.
In the seventh q pinch-hitter
Behn raped out a safety, ad-
vanced on an infield out, and
was driven home.
The Contractors enjoyed their
biggest time at the plate in the
fourth inning. McInerney, the
catcher, opened with a hit and
moved to second on q hit by
Brown. leftfielder. Hits by Du-
bay, King, Inman, Petitpren,
and Rineholdt then accounted
for seven tallies.
The defeat dropped the Drom-
ers to fifth place in the standings.
Score:
Contractors 101 10 0-10 8 Q
Bowl.Drome 900 010 1-27 .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
49-Year Old Rookie
Comes Back on Mound

ODALLAS, June 26-R)-Lift
began at 40 for James Patrick
(Snipe) Conley and almost
ended in the ninth inning.
Baseballs oldest rookie finish
ed with his arm limp but that
failed to dim the luster of the
most unusual comeback in Tex
as league history.
When Conley pitched for Dali
last last night the batters were
fellows who were going to
Grammar School when he set
the present league record of 10
straight victories.
But Snipe was just as crafty,
just as speedy and just as effec-
tive-that is, for eight innings.
in the ninth he faltered. The
missions combed his offerings
Tor FIVE hits and five runs. He
managed to finish with an 11-6
victory but the end came none
too soon.
II just gave out" he explain
ed as he sat in the dugout while
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

oPHu ,ADELPHIA, June 26 -
Their stay in the first division
limited to 24-hour periods, the
Detroit Tigers sought to improve
their fifth place position today
BY defeating the Philadelphia
Athletics in the closing game of
their current eastern invasion.
Manager Del Baker, recalling
that Tommy Bridges famed IA
Mack men the last time he faced
them, nominated the veteran
right-hander to take the mound
AGAINST Phil Marchildon of the
AS. After the GAM the Tigers
will hustle home to open three
iame series Friday at Briggs sta
dunn with the St. Louis Browns.
The Tigers were pulled down
from fourth place yesterday
when the Athletics ounced on
Schoolboy RIO we in the first
four innings and then checked
late Detroit rallies to win, S to a.
The decisive hit of the game vas
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

a two-run triple in the fourth
inning by shortstop AL Brancato,
who two weeks ago beat the
Tigers with a three-run homer
in the ninth.
AS the light hitting Brancato
delivered the power drive in
both Philadelphia victories over
Detroit this season, the l94l rec
ord could very we'll read: De-
troit, eight victories; Brancato,
two.
Feature of Detroit's nine-hit
batting attack off Jack KIN o I
were the five blocks contributed
by Pr ky Higgins and Charley
Gehringer, who not SO long ago
were tied at the incredibly low
hating mark of .079 Higgins
gathered - double and two
singles and scored twice, while
Gehringer drove home three De-
troit runs with a pair of singles
and an infield out.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

his mates rubbed his arm with
arnica. But q couple more
nights like that and I'll be ready
to 60 nine innings. You know
it's been Is years since ! pitch
ed the route"
Conley quit professional base
ball in 1923 after seventeen
years in the game. twelve with
Dallas. Out to Texon, Texas he
went to work for an oil COM
pany and manage its semi-pro
team.
But President George Schepps
of the Dallas club saw the pos
siblities not only of building at
tendance for his club-because
Conley was the most popular
player this city ever had-but
of one of the unique stunts of
baseball annals. Too, Schepps
thought Conley still could win
in the, Texas league.
Under league rules Snipe re.
turned as a rookie because he's
been out more than two years.
He could use his spitball because
he had used that delivery be-
fore 1928.
His presence last night chang
ed the Dallas club from life
less, downtrodden outfit into a
battling, smuggling crew.
Conley was a little crestfallen
over the finish but the 5000
fans We not. If pitching nine
innings oesn't sap the aging
right arm aAtographing likely
will.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Joe Gets Tommy Gun Nova Beware! Bamsa

alt looks a II Billy Conn put
some ideas into Joe Louis head
during their 13-round encounter
at the Polo Grounds. New York
City, the night Of June 10.
The Bomber professed after
the fight that Conn was q tough
nut to crack, afteI the Pittsburgh
boxing master came nearer than
any other of the ID |. ,avies that
the Detroit Negro has fought in
defense of his title 20 lifting the
crown from his expressionless
brow.
His words could have been
taken as those of q courteous
champion every inch a gentle
man, giving credit where credit
was due. But the armies OF
sports writers who saw the fight
agreed with Joe that Conn was a
tough nut and that the Bomber
hasn't the dynamite in his famed
right hand that he carried into
the ring two years or so ago. In
a word they voiced the opinion
that the champion was slip
ping"
The day before yesterday Joe
sauntered into Sheriff Jacob
Theut's office for a friendly chat.
Joe and Jake are fast friends
and the bomber during his pc
RODS of relaxation from train
ing and warning occasionally
drops in to see the sheriff.
Yesterday he was in for a
mild surprise.
Big Jake, one of the few in
dividuals about town who isn't
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

dwarfted by the Negro handed
Joe one Of the Tommy-guns that
form q part Of the arsenal in the
deputies quarters.
A grin spread across the
champs face as he fondled the
weapon and stalked through the
jailed corridors. His eyes, which
seldom register anything very
decidedly, took on a dreamy.
childish expression. Plainly the
worlds heavyweight king was
tickled with the Tommy-gun;
plainly too he thought of the
devastation it could wreck IN
the ring. Perhaps he was think
ing of hauling the thing into the
resined-square with him this fall,
when he takes on Lou Nova. He
then would have the answer to
all the taunts that he was losing
his punch.
Joe thinks Nova will be easier
prey than Conn because the
Californian is slower-on his
feet and with his hands. But
Louis has been impressed with
the fact that the Yogi-disciple
can take punch and more per-
haps better than any heavy with
a title claim among the Sour
Scientists.
When and if Louis ever losses
his famed lethal punch at Nova
and he fails to fall, even after q
barrage of such blows, the
champion may Unexpectedly
turn to his corner and uncover q
TOmmv.0lIn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Tag Teams
In MAI Show

ST. CLAIR SHORESNA re-
newal Of the popular tag team
matches will headline the card
for this Fridays wrestlinG show
q st. Joan u Arc Hall.
Aneolo Martial win pair with
Boz C1stJe SooDveee . ssam com.
posed e Rtankie Hart and LET
PAGER Soe ~ featured boat,
Partners can Sevlteh &, take turns
In ~. fine 1k>se H. man outside
the ropss lsGs ~ partner IN VI
ring. e~ "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Contractors
Regain Lead
Beot BowI-O- Drome
Tie leonder Cote

aThe Contractors bounced back
into first place with Leander
Cafe in the Junior loop last night
when they scored a 1912 blitz-
krieg against the Bowl-O-Drom-
ers. Both the Contractors and
Lcander Cafe have won five and
lost one game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT at Philadelphia -
BRIDGES (4-5) VS.. Marchildon
(4-4).
St. Louis at New York-Auk-
er (5-8) VS.. Russo (5-3).
Cleveland at Boston - Teller
(15-3) W. Harris (3-5).
Chicago at Washington -
Smith (7-6) W.. Chase (3-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 1t Brooklyn--Javery
(3-0) W.. Wyatt (10-D.
(Only game scheduled).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

oThe game between Morning.
ton Laundry and the Merchants,
scheduled for Friday night, has
been cancelled according to the
Department of Recreation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
barIIlen Move
Hall Game
from Lead
Drub Rect Beer;
Millss's Sets
Beck independently

oJohnnie's Bar unleashed N II.
MT attack last night TO hand N
4 w. Root Beer it, eighth con.
secutive loss Of the season, 1874
and move with Z half game al
the pace-setting 0ilbert's GU
Rate team In the Twilight league
With Ray "Pete" Tromble,
carrying tn, pitching duties FOL
Johnnie's, the second place club
took . three-run lead in the firs1
inning. boosted Il 70 seven by
the third, and were never head.
ed.
Trombley gave up seven hits
struck out seven, and walked
six. Lloyd Frederick, chuckina
for Gilbert's. was touched for II
hits, famed one, and walked
three.
A. & w. scored in the third,
fourth, and seventh innings. Lor-
way walked In the third, went
to second when walters was
given q base on balls, and came
home on two infield outs. In the
fourth YAK singled and Frederick
walked. Both runners advanced
on a wild pitch and came In on
a long single by Simmons, first
baseman.
Don Vernier led the Johnnie's
Bar attack with Q single, double,
and home run in three times 1t
bat. The home run came in the
sixth inning. Sears, catcher, and
Smith, first baseman, each rot
two for three, Sears q single and
double, and Smith q single and
q home run in the second inning.
YAK collected two singles in
three trips to the plate, to pace
A. & w. Root Beer. Lorway hit
the only homer on the team.
Miller's Creamery moved into
fourth place in the Recreation
league, dislodging the Merchants,
with q 1876 defeat of the indie
pendents.
John Fleming took the mound
for Miller Bros. held the indie
pendents to six safeties while his
team mates tore into the COM
bined offerings of Stadler and
Lozen, Independent twirlers, for
IA hits, including two home runs.
In three inninCs Mil1er's sew
ed up the ball game. Three runs
in the first frame, five in the Sec
ond, and four in the third blast
ed the Independents out Of fifth
place.
Jack Mcintyre slammed out .
single, two doubles, and q home
run to carry the Creamery Of
fensive. Fleming put together \
single and q four-bagger to re-
cord q perfect day 1t bat rs well
as the victory on the mound. Bud
Vernier also enjoyed . perfect
day with two singles and . dou-
BILE in three trips to the bag.
Kurz. Independent catcher, got
two singles In three trips to lead
his team.
The Independents with three
victories sad five defeats are in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
JUNIOR LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Johnnie's Bar Is, A. & W..
Root Beer 4.
Miller's Creamery Is, Inde-
pendents 6.
Salter's Market Is, Johnnie's
Bar 8.
Contra c tors 10, Bowl-O-
Drome 2.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Cilbert's Cut Rate vs.. Fish,
er Towers est. Mary Stadium).
Bilrus Cafe VS.. DeMolay (Cov-
cred Wagon).
Hubarth q Schott W.. Bat Club
pottery Field).
Normington VS.. Merchants
Griffith Field).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Sports
Roundup:

~ HUGH 3. FULLERTON, n.
tPiseh-nittins Fer EdAis 'Brish)
eNEw YORK. june az
(The Daily Monitor Special
News Service)-Poughkeepsie
pickups: The talk along row.
ing row al week has been that
washington's Al Ulbrickson will
get . bid from Yale to take I'd
Leaders place. the Eli Alumni
think something must be done
about Harvard's string Of victor.
lee and the Crimons won't 20 o
Poushkeepsie to let Ulbrickson
do Il with his huskies. like
Washington, George Pocock
couldn't lose yesterday. He built
all the boats In the race. Skin
Walx, Wisconsin's coach ana
one Of the most enthusiastic
rowing men on the river though
he never tugged an oar in col
lege, is trying to persuade one
Of the eastern crews to visit
Madison next spring and help
Sim sell rowing to other Big
Ten schools.
ONE MINUTE INTERVIEW ~
TY cobb: IL like 70 watch
baseball but I haven't seen q
game yet this year. Maybe it,
TY Cobb: II like to watch
baseball but I haven't seen .
game yet this year. Maybe
IT. because the mistakes see
On the field drive me wild.
Maybe its because I hate the
change that's come over the
game. When the value Of one
rum was destroyed, q big kick
was taken out Of the game for
me-"
FALL GUYS
Summers only q few days old
but the pro football clubs al
ready are bombarding US with
announcements of players be-
ing signed up, etc. Portland,
Ore, fans are up in arms over
the new Eldon Jenne test that
requires a physical education
degree for high school coaches
:. they point out that none Of
the coast conference grid coach
could hold jobs in Portland high
school and neither could such
fair country coaches as Knute
Rockne or Pop Warner. 80.
Among those slated to 60 Id
Wade Williams, who's consider
ed tops among school baseball
tutors. Susquehanna u. won't
have just one football captain
this year, but four. Navy will
get a year of football out Of Fred
Want Hull, Minnesota tackle,
who just got his Annapolis APP
pointment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
MAJOR AND MINOR
OPERATIONS

Joe Dimaggio didn't show
much interest In his hitting
streak until he got within .
few games Of the record, but
now he's really out to bust
the mark. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

pronouns referring to Marion's
mythical comrade.
She stopped and I prodded hel
again, because wanted her e
prefer the solution herself.
"And ." I said
"Of course she means Carolyn
by pal. she said And, a.
she had no way Of indicating
feminlnity In the code, she had
10 trust 10 our ingenuity TO in
terpret what she did write
THAT is the solution, am
sure" ! said. And this will be
Of great help To my father. IL
only she had had some inkling
OF where she was going"
Mary stretched her hand across
the table 10 me.
Please let me see those
again ." she said, and | put the
f1msy sheets Of paper into her
hand
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

look after my pal"
do not let him leave where
he Is
"He is in danger.
"DO not let him know / wrote
this"
Trail the man who comes to
see him"
Finally, when I had exhausted
the possibilities OF the list. ! tool
il from Mary's hand and scanned
ii carefully.
Those about my pal don't
make sense" Mary said. Trail
the man who comes 10 see
him." she went on. Does she
mean Ronald ."
Think second" I adjured
her.
She caught my meaning before
I could explain IL.
"Oh. what a COON l am" she
exclaimed ruefully. In the
code, pal was always masculine,
and there were no femiItne