davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
'McCQbe Notes

in India, if war conditions permit.
They have been home on furlough
this year.
Miss Masako Yukawa was in Los
Angeles on business for a few days
this week.
Henry Moline, who has spent the
past year on the MidWayS Island,
is home on a months vacation.
Mrs. John Lydick, accompanied by
her sister-in- n-laW, Mrs. Fred Paine,
drove to Riverside on Monday,
coming back to the valley the fol-
lowing day. During their absence,
Mrs. Lydick's husband, John, was
painfully burned about his face
and chest by gas explosion.
Friends of Fred Berstolt, a pioneer
valleyite for 30 years before he re-
tired because of poor health, will
be sorry to learn that he is SER
iously i'll in his home at Artesia.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Thanner drove
to Artesia last Sunday to visit their
old friend but discovered him so
sick that Mrs. Thanner remained
there to help nurse him. Mr.. Bers-
tolt moved to Artesia two Tears ago
when he gave up his ranching.
Mrs. Herscnel Grandeys niece,
Mrs. Louise Norris Of Brawley, and
her small daughter, Barbara, have
gone to San Bernardino for the
summer months. There she is Wis
iting her mother-in-laW Mrs. E..
Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 2. Arner and
Mrs. A. Ray Kramar, with Beth,
Anne, and Bill, motored to Hipass
with Mrs. Claude L. Herrick this
Tuesday. The party enjoyed de-
lightfully cool day at camp with
visiting Alice Arner and Glenn
Kramar. - s.NNlEIU
Mrs. G. V. Upholt was guest Of
honor at a birthday dinner given
by her mother, Mrs. Fred Paine,
on last Wednesday night. Others
present included Miss Ella Capers
Weston, Mrs. Harold Mason, and
the honor guests husband, Jerry
Upholt.
The Elton B. Christians, with
their sons Don and Wally, have
joined Mrs. Christians mother, Mrs.
R. w. Haworth of Riverside, in her
Live Oaks cabin for a short vaca-
ton.
On Friday evening Dwight F.
Smith left for Mission Beach to
spend the weekend there with his
wife and their children, Betty and
Dick.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
I'm
II oteS

After a pleasant visit at Great
Falls, Montana, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Gallaher, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Slusher and Mr.. and Mrs. j. F..
Gallaher are spending several days
in Colorado.
Dewey Harrison, who is working
at the Consolidated plant in San
Diego visited his parents Saturday
and Sunday.
Russell Boone and Frankie Ros-
enbaum went to San Diego Sum-
day evening.
Mr.. Amuel Rister spent the week
end with his wife and son, Gerald,
in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Higgins and
uduSiiOCio Iva cSpiA anu iDSooy, N1i :.
and Mrs. Ed Diehl, were weekend
guests of Mr. ana Mrs. G.. H. Can
non at Oakwild Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred La Rue of Hilltop and
the E. Shumard family of Bank
head were visitors there.
Wilbur RoSenbaum of San Diego
was in the valley over the week
end visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Rosenbaum.
Lowe Harrison who has been
working on the Campo project was
in the valley Saturday and Sunday.
He returned to San Diego Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Stewart and
children spent Sunday in the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Roe and chill
dren Teddy jr. and June plan to
leave on their vacation which will
take them to Nebraska to visit
with relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05


Mrs. E. E. Grosvenor spent Sunday
in San Diego visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Clouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Allen, Louise
and Tommy left Friday for three
weeks vacation. They expect to Wis
it relatives in Dallas, Houston and
other points in Texas.
Mrs. Inez Benson and her brother,
Frank Nutbrown, and Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Baxter and two children are
enjoying a vacation at Mrs. Ben
sons cottage at Live Oaks.
Mrs. j. G. Writ and daughter,
Blanch, returned Thursday from
a week spent at ocean c5eacn. Mr..
Writ drove over for them. Blanch
will return to work in the post-of-
flee and Junior Bradford will begin
his vacation.
Frank Hewitt took Mrs. Hewitt
and the children, Frank and Hell
en- to Ocean Beach last week where
they will spend the remainder OF
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Wilson are
on their way to Tennessee to visit
Mr.. wilson's relatives. Before start
ing on their trip, they spent a week
at their cabin at Idylwild.
Betty Welker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Welksr, returned
Monday from Idylwild where she
has been visiting Ruth Wilkinson.
Mrs. Welker has been in Los An
geles for the last week where she
is helping care for her father who
is quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Grosvenor
expect to leave next week for a
vacation trip which they will spend
in the eastern part of the United
States visiting New York, the New
England and other points of inter-
est. Mrs. Ida Myers will accom-
pany them.
OF his friends at a stag party Fri
day night. The boys prepared their
dinner of broiled steaks and the
trimmings and spent the remainder
of the evening playing games.
Those present were Sam and Toby
Elster, Jl.nior Bradford, Francis
Shuts, Robert Martin, Robert Bed
well and the host, Billy Gullett.
Wayne CHATTER, son of DR.. and
Mrs. w. D. CHATTER, celebrated his
fifth birthday Aug. 2 with a party
to which were invited his friends,
Jimmy and Harold Reed, Sonny
and Joyce Mccoy, Roberta Ann
and Arthetta Morris, Sandra Jean
Watkinds, Sandra Jean and Judith
Ann Sand, Geraldine and Ernestine
James, Sonny and Janet Baxter.
Curtis Cook and Bonnie and Ruel
swain. Games and refreshments
helped pass very pleasant after
noon. Mothers who assisted were
Mrs. Henry Reed, Mrs. Ernest
James, Mrs. Chester Cook. Mrs. Joe
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
BOWEL worms
CAN'T HURT ME-!
That's what YOU think!

Learn the truth Nowadays 1t is easy for you
or anybody, anywhere-to catch" round
worms. And these ugly creatures can cause
great distress inside you, a0ithout your eUen
kno,0ing acItat is aUronG.
Use Jayne's Vermifuge to drive out round
worms before they can 'get set and make
trouble. Jayne's is Americas best known
proprietary worm medicine: used by mil
lions for over a century.
. When you notice fidgeting. itchy nose or
seat, uneasy stomach, loss of weight-suspect
roundworms-and get Jayne's Vermifuge
right away! II expels stubborn worms, yet
acts very gently. When no worms are there,
IL works merely as n mild laxative. Demand
Jayne's Yermifuge! At VII drug stores,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05

Whatever may be in store for u.s.
you can count on the people. They
will not fail us.
u. S. District Judge George A.
Welsh. Philadelphia, after a 6OO,-
mile bicYcle tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
Cali potriu News

Baxter, Mrs. Bob Morris, Mrs. Al
fred Sand, Mrs. Watkinds, Mrs.
Virginia Kelley and Mrs. Newton
Swain.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05
News I+ems About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smalling and
family left Tuesday for Sacramento
where they will make their home
in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Higgins,
Miss Cleona Clouse and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Grosvenor spent Sunday
in San Diego visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Clouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05

Children from Callpatria who are
vacationing at Hipass this week
are Bruce Young, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Young; Bobby Sperry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Sperry;
and John and Joe Panosh, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. PanoSh.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05

On Friday evening Dwight F.
Smith left for Mission Beach to
spend the weekend there with his
wife and their children, Betty and
Dick.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05

Misses Ruth and Mary Anne Rid
Die, with Frances Sunstrom, en-
Joyed pleasant days outing Sun
day in the mountains of Oakwilde.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Allen, Louise
and Tommy left Friday for a three
weeks vacation. They expect to Wis
it relatives in Dallas, Houston and
other points in Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-05

DR.. D. B. Turner left Tuesday for
fortnight's vacation. He will take
a leisurely drive along the coast as
far north as Washington, where he
will visit relatives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
.ProW|er Fires
0n0'HdrdGudrd

A gun battle between a prowler
and a policeman guarding the
home of Grand Jury Prosecutor
Chester p. O'Hara was staged
early today in the alley in the
rear of O'Hara's house at 1855
Baylis avenue.
Patrolman D. NJ. West of Palmer
Park. assigned for a year to guard
the prosecutors residence. said the
prowler fired a shot at him and he
fired two in return. The marauder
was discovered by Patrolman West
in the rear of 16547 Baylis avenue,
a few doors from O'Hara's home.
He escaped between the houses.
Patrolman James Smith of CEN
trail precinct. assigned to the front
of the O'Hara home. said he heard
two shots fired before he joined
West in the unsuccessful chase OF
the prowler.
Although Mrs. O'Hara awoke
to receive report from the
officers, O'Hara remained in bed
during the commotion.
He said:
cit didn't amount to much. I
didn't even gee ~"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Windsor
Shutdown
Saves Gas

Blast furnaces in every indus
trial plant in Windsor were shut
down today when increased de-
mands for domestic heating
during the cold wave caused a
shortage in the natural gas supply.
Hundreds of men in defense
plants. including that of the Ford
Motor Company of Canada. were
sent home. The gas was shut off
TO all industrial users by order OF
the government.
1t was anticipated the industrial
gas supply could be returned to-
morrow. Increased industrial &C.
uvities in the area already had
taxed the limited supply to Wind
sor. from the Port Alma, Ont,
fields.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
HAmIL T0N |ND|cT E j:
CHARGE $4,000 BRIDE
Nazi Warships Sink
Vessels Off America
BY EARL REEVES
Init News Service star Correspondent

They have already sunk some
OF our independently route d
ships not sailing In convoy. They
have sunk ships a. far west as
the fOrty-second meridian longi-
tude."
The position given by Church.
i'll is approximately 600 mile S
east of Newfoundland. Earlier,
in Washington. reports had
arisen that long-range German
submarine was cruising west
ward to ambush and sink mu-
ritfon-laden ships bound for
Britain a few miles off the At
lantic seaboard.)
In Berlin the claim was made
that five armed British mer-
chant ships totaling 81, 300 tons
lin convoy-had been sunk at
an undisclosed location In the
Atlantic by a single Nazi SUBJ
marine.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
We Recommend:

The really smart manage both
nome life and career" More facts pertinent information
E. V. During Page Ia.
But homemaker cook books and
receipts Prudence Penny few Grandmas standardized
recipes Page 10.
Inc world mas gone mad" Elsie Robinson
true 70 one another and the hopes for which tanan Page H.
Federal officials
ing their attention
Rueser discusses the by companies
In common stocks Page D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

LONDON. March 1S.-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill today
disclosed that German submarines
and battleships in force have
ranged far west to the Ameri-
can side" of the Atlantic Ocean
and already have claimed England
bound merchantmen sailing with
out convoy.
The prime minister's disclosure
came coincident with his announce
ment that three U-boats had been
destroyed by Britain's armed
forces, the largest bag for a sin
gle day since Oct. 10. 1889, few
weeks after the war began.
Not only German U-boats but
Ger a n battle cruisers have
crossed TO the American side OF
the Atlantic" Churchill said at
luncheon of the Pilgrims So
ciety in honor of the newly ar
rived American Ambassador
John G.. Winant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Menzies TO Visit u. s.

LONDON. March 1S.-1NS)-
Australian Prime Minister r. G.
MenzieS, who has been touring
Englands bombed Midlands. an
nounced today he plans to visit
President Roosevelt after confer
ring with Prime Minister canon
De Valera of Fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Cold Wave Broken
More Than 20 Fatalities Listed in Frigid Area;
Considerably Warmer Weather Due

The cold wave is ended. the
weather bureau declared today as
il predicted cloudy and consider
ably warmer weather for tonight
and tomorrow. The lowest tenn
perature tonight will be about Is
degrees.
More than 40 persons lost their
lives in the bitter cold wave which
originated in the western plain
states and lost its velocity as it
veered to the southeastern section
of the nation. Lowest tempera-
ture IN Detroit last night was 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Wee Patient
Stomach Operation Made
On 6Ia-Lb. Girl

WORCESTER, Mass. March IS
An upSide-down-stomach opera
ton February q on what physi.
clans said was the smallest
patient on record in that type OF
surgery was revealed today.
The patient. 6ls-pound Gail
Grochowski. was reported back to
normal and almost ready to leave
the hospital.
Today, Gail. daughter of a
cranston. r. l.. newspaper COM
positor and his wife. was eight
weeks old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

degrees. one mark above the low
of yesterday.
While highways in the Detroit
area were spared the worst of the
snowfalls. roads in western and
northern sections of the Lower
Peninsula still are blocked by
heavy drifts. the state highway
department. warned - Motorists
were advised against making long
trips.
- At L'Anse. Mich. score of men
and women for whom hope had all
Continued on Next Page, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Warns Severe Crisis
Looms for Australia

SYDNEY, Australia, March IS.
-tINS)-Reiterating his previous
warning that the Australian eem-
monweaith is in danger. Acting
Premier A. ". Fadden appealed
for national unity To-Day. He de-
clared he believed Australia soon
will face q severe, sudden crisis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Americans
LIN France
Warned
international New. Service oabI,

BERLIN, March 1S.-All Amer.
lean citizens in occupied France
have been requested by the Amer
lean embassy to leave as quickly
as possible. d. N. B., the official
German news service, reported
from Paris today.
Passports will not be renewed
according to d. ~. B.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
12OWorkers Hurt
In Train Crash
international News service Wire

RAVENNA, o.. March 1S.-An
estimated 120 men were injured,
so to 60 of them seriously, today
when an Erie Railroad commut-
er's train taking workers to the
Ravenna ordnance plant wa S
struck at Windham, 10 miles north
of Ravenna by an eastbound
freight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
HAMILTON PRESENT

man and a former state senator
and former head of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation In De-
troit, was also in the grand jury
headquarters.
Hamilton was to be arraigned at
once before Recorders Judge w.
Mckay Skillman.
The housing project Is und der
construction in Southfield road.
between fireman avenue and JOY
road.
The story of how the bride was
allegedly arranged for and paid
to Hamilton Is told in Ferguson's
eight-page report to Common
Council recommending that Hanlil-
ton be removed from office.
The recommendation alleges that
on August II. two Detroit attor-
neys, S. Brooks Barron and Oscar
Abel, visited Hamilton at his st.
Clair County Summer home az
representative of the Smith and
Lipman companies.
There they offered him $4,000
for his vote and influence, which,
the recommendation alleges, was
to be divided between the two
attorneys and Hamilton in any
way he deemed right.
The money was to accrue to the
parties at interest through the
placing Of the valuable Insurance.
=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Germans Mas!
800 900 in
Bulgaria
BY CEDRIC SALTER
Init News Service stan Correspondent

ISTANBUL. March 1S.-Deter-
mined to counter large scale
British troop landings in Greece,
Germany is massing an over
whelming force of 100000 men in
Bulgaria, neutral diplomatic
source n lstanbul reported today.
Previously Germany was esti-
mated to have massed about
100000 troops in southern Bull
garia. But the unwavering Greek
attitude in the face of a threat
ened Nazi invasion was understood
to have impelled Chancellor Hitler
to increase these forces.
Concentration of the Nazi forces
led TO belief the anticipated Ger
man drive against the Greek port
of Salonika may be merely a
matter of DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
REFUSE NAZI REQUEST

According to the same neutral
source, Yugoslavia has fatty re-
fused to permit German troops to
strike at Greece through Yugoslav
territory.
In a dispatch from Ankara.
the London Daily Telegraph said
a Russian offer to aid Yugoslavia
in the event of a German attack
was responsible for the stiffen-
ing Yugoslavian resistance
against Nazi demands.)
Latest information in Istanbul
and other capitals estimated that
10000 or 100000 British troops
already have landed in Greece and
that another 100000 are en- route.
HITLER'S PLANS UPSET
Turkeys attitude toward the
rapidly brewing Balkan blow-up
was matter of keenest specula-
ton. A Turkish courier bearing
President Ismet Inonu's reply 10
a recent note from Hitler was
understood to have arrived in
Berlin.
According TO the neutral diplo-
mat at Istanbul. Greek rejection
Of Axis peace terms and defeat OF
the Italian offensive in Albania
upset Hitler's plans. which called
for his personal triumphant entry
into Athens. April Is. to be fol-
lowed by an assault against
Turkey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Britain Warns
Nazi Sub on
Way foU.S.
International New. Service Wiz,

WASHINGTON. March Is
The United States today is
studying warning from Great
Britain that a German submarine
is being sent 10 American waters
to disrupt the flow of vital war
supplies to the British.
The warning. -reportedly- de-
livered to the state department
by Lord. Halifax. British ambas-
sador, was understood TO have
been communicated to the navy
for whatever action is considered
advisable.
lin London. formal denial had
been made earlier that Lord
Halifax had delivered such
warning.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Ask Increase
OF Millions in
| City Budget

Common Council today faced de-
mands for several million dollars
increase in the city's 1941-42
budget which already provides a
tax levy of s6S.s11. 0OO-an in.
crease of $1.051. 900 over this
years levy.
Decision is being withheld pend
ing a new city salary schedule
which is being drafted.
Labor unions, both Go and
AFL, have demanded budget in
creases for city employee pay
raises and larger welfare appro-
priation while the. Automobile
Club of Michigan has asked the
Council to override Mayor JET
fries refusal of budget increases
for traffic signals. ,.-~
BUREAUS WARMING
The Bureau of Governmental
Research. on the other hand, is
sued a statement warning against
increases, pointing out that the
federal defense program will
bring obligations to Detroit which
must be met.
During budget hearings, AFL
and CLIO representatives clashed
over who was representing DPW
garbage collectors and had to be
reminded by councilmen that the
session was not for settlement of
jurisdictional disputes.
Need for higher welfare budget
than the mayors recommended
appropriation of S7,917.000 was
urged by Tracy M. Doll, CLIO
county council president, and other
Go speakers who asked return to
the S9,604, 900 figure asked by the
welfare department.
OLDER MEN JOBLESs
Doll said that jobs in Detroit
automobile and defense plants
were being filled with youthful
hitch mixers newly arrived from
southern states and that Detroit
ers from 40 to so years old are
still dependent upon relief.
Richard Harfst, general man.
ager of the Automobile Club of
described Detroit's pres
ent signal system as horribly
antiquated" and the cause of traf-
fic accidents.
He urged adoption of a request
by D. Grant Mickle, city traffic
engineer. for sass. 900 to cover the
first year of a must" program for
undermining the lights. Mayor
Jeffries cut this down to 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
NAZI AIDE SILENT

Official American quarters as
we'll as the British embassy re-
fused TO comment on the matter
Al the German embassy. Vice Ad-
miral Robert Witthoeft- Emden,
naval attache. said he had mot
heard of il, adding that if he had
"it would be a military secret
anyway"
Senator Wheeler (D) Of Mon
tana. was the only source in
Washington who would say pub
licly that Lord Halifax had con-
veyed the warning to the state
department.
Wheeler said that the informa-
ton was furnished in an attempt
10 brighten the state depart
ment"
1T looks like another OF the
many long strides the admins
tration il taking toward war"
DENIED BY BERLIN
In Berlin. official quarters
denounced the reports of the
U-boat going TO United States
waters as a "preconceived job
by American war agitators' and
that the American arms in
dustry is waving DOGGY in
order TO cause a panic and fur
Their excite the public for a
plunge into reckless war spend
ing"
The information received by the
American government was under
stood TO have included intimation
that the U-boat apparently in
tended to operate off New York.
Great Britain was believed TO
have received the information
from secret agents.
The reports of the U-boat came
two days after the declaration by
President Roosevelt that "a bridge
of ships" will carry American
planes. tanks. guns and other war
implements to Britain until "a
final victory" is won.
Some diplomatic sources at
tached little military value 10 such
a submarine mission. They pointed
out that it would be unprotected
and some 5000 miles from its
home base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

Continued on Page Nine)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Housing Jury
Asks Custer.
In Council

Councilman John Hamilton was
indicted by Judge Homer Fergu-
sons one-man housing grand jury
today on a charge Of accepting q
81 900 bribe to vote for concrete
construction of the S. James Her
man housing project.
According to the warrant, Ham,
ilton on August IL "corruptly ac-
teepted a promise Of 81 600 under
an agreement that his vote and
influence would be given on the
particular side of a question" He
renewed the promise on August
20, the warrant states.
First payment of $500 was
made to Hamilton, September 10.
before he voted on the contract
award, the warrant states. The
second $500 was paid to him Oc-
Itober 8. after he had voted to
award the contract to the Smith
Lipman Company.
BRIBERS NOT NAMED
The person or persons who al
legedly paid Hamilton were not
mentioned in the warrant.
William E, Bowling. special
prosecutor with the grand jury,
said custer proceedings against
Hamilton were filed Immediately
with City Clerk Thomas d. Lead
better.
Circuit Judge Harry B. Keidan
was present when the warrant
was signed today at grand jury
headquarters in the National Bank
Building. He is hearing a suit
against the city asking that COM
struction of the project be halted.
and the evidence produced by the
grand jury may nullify the S.
100000 contract and stop con-
struction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

parties at interest through thu
placing of the valuable Insurance.