davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

personal responsibility for the for
gerry" whereby, they said, Bolivia
was led to believe that its military
attache in Berlin, Major Elias Bel
monte, had plotted with the Ger
man minister in La Paz, Ernst
Wendler, to overthrow the Bolivian
government.
Belmonte has been dismissed from
the Bolivian army for treason and
Wendler has left Bolivia. after
being declared persona non grata.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
Still
Taking Applicants

There are still occasional open
ings for children at Hipass camp,
according to word from Mrs. F.. L.
Riddle; president of the Boyce
Aten auxiliary unit Tuesday, and
anyone wishing information may
call her at $50.
Mrs. Edmund Gies, who as child
welfare chairman has had charge
of arrangements for Hipass, will
not be in the valley during August.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
N(
Suos ~ AAAS~AS SOS ~ W OAAA>AA Churches
Schools
Ca1exico
News
Telephone 849
By Jane McCampbell

Col and Mrs. E. Cantu and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j,
Donnelly and family spent the
weekend at Moreno Lake.
Ernest Ellis and his wife, the
former Francisco Gabilondo, re-
turned Sunday from an extended
honeymoon to Lakes Arrowhead and
Tahoe, Sacramento, San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Catalina.
Mrs. Clarence Ray and daughters
Gloria and Patsy left Monday for
San Diego. The girls plan to stay
for the remainder of the summer,
but Mrs. Ray will return here.
Raymond Mercier George Car
roll, Hugh Ritter, and Tom Ed
Brents spent the weekend in the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Higuera went
to Cuyamaca to get their daughters
Honora and Marie, who have been
attending a Camp Fire Girls Camp.
They returned to CaleXico Sunday
night.
Mrs. Al Vierhus returned Sunday
night from Tecate. She stopped in
the mountains to get her son, jim
mie AL, who has been staying at
Hipass camp, and her daughter,
Ann, who has been to Camp Fire
Girls camp in Cuyamaca.
Charles Thorman, pastor of the
Baptist church, left Monday for
Newport beach where he will join
Mrs. Thorman and children, who
have been there with Mrs. Thor
mans mother several weeks. The
Thorman family will return to Cal
exico in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Sobke returned
Sunday night by train from Phila-
delphia where they attended the
Elks National Convention. On the
return trip the Sobke's stopped
over few days in New York City,
washington D. c., Denver, Colorado,
and Salt Lake City, Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
Flu Imrnunization
Launched by Navy

SAN DIEGO, July 20. (UP)--
More than 1000 U. S. navy men
in the San Diego and San Fran
cisco areas are being vaccinated
with preparation which medical
men hope will make them immune
to influenza, it was revealed here
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
Valley Draftee
Attends School

According to word received Tues
day, Jimmy Burke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs A. j. Burke, was chosen as
one of eight selectees out of $50
at Fort Knox, KY, to attend ve
hicle mechanics school connected
with the camp. The course will re-
quire IL weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
THIEVES SET
GROCERY AFIRE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 90
(UP)-Thieves who broke into a
grocery store last night had to
work in the dark except for an
occasional match. They stole half
a dozen bars of soap. One of their
matches set the grocery afire, caus-
ing $3.50 damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

Thousands Of motorists ore
telling thousands of others
these days about the omoz-
ing mileage Red Lion makes
possible. For its the mileoge
champion the gasoline
that has broken more records
than any other brand. Red Lion
delivers such sensational mile.
age because il releases q nox-
imum number of heat units :.
and its heat units thot moke
possible power in gasoline.
rs q foet. the Red Lion you
con buy today is even better.
more powerful than the eoso.
line which averaged 22.8 miles
per gallon for every one Of the
competing cars in the Gilmore
Grand Conyon Run. Try q
fonkful Of this mosier Of mile
ooe fodoy!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barry have
planned very nice vacation for
themselves, much of it to be spent
in Sequoia National park among
the big trees. 1t was their inten-
ton to leave two and half year
old Billy behind, but they may
change their minds and take him
with them. Tahoe and other places
of interest are included in their
plans, and they will leave some
time next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

Mayor Roy w. John,onA
rvmwoter. home Of moyor john,on,
Is situated on hishwoy ~ o. the
edge Of Iomwoier river. .oviif pi
Olympia,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

The old saw about troubles never
coming singly was proved true in
the E. j. Skipper family this week.
Mr. and Mrs Skipper received let
ters from both their daughters
telling the news that each had
been operated on for appendicitis
within a few days of each other.
Mrs. Robert Elliott, one daughter
living in Pittsburgh, wrote she is
recuperating splendidly from an
operation performed in that city,
July 18 while another daughter,
Mrs. Sid Smith of San Diego is
rapidly recovering from an ap-
pendectomT performed July IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fudge, 631
Hamilton avenue returned Mon
day from a vacation of which the
highlight was a stay at Lake Ia
hoe. Alva Lee accompanied her
parents.
Laddie Willougnpy, VINO entered
the Ell Centre hospital Thursday,
is reported as making satisfactory
progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

Mrs. Charles Knights has been
spending the summer in Los An
geles where she has many friends
and relatives. Her son, Bill, joined
her a fortnight ago, but is plan
ming to return early in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

Miss Marcia Mercereau of Holt
vile, who has been spending the
last ten days at Girl Reserve camp
al Lake Tahoe, left the returning
party at Sacramento and will jour-
ney on to Los Molinos where she
plans to spend some time with her
grandmother.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. w. Picnic left
Saturday for Little Rock, Arkansas
where they will visit friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Lloyd Richardson of Holt
vile is spending the summer near
Campo in order to be near MI
Richardson who is employed on the
government project at Campo. Rich
ardson is secretary of the carpen-
ters local of the A F. of l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frankish and
daughter, Gail, left Monday for
their home in Coral Gables, Fla
Mrs. FrankiSn is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Tondro and
she and Gail have been visiting
here since early in July, Mr.. Fran
kish joining his family this past
week
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-29

Mayor Henry Hens
ca, Point. home OF Mayor Hens. IS
just north OF Rooring River ond IS
approximately 10 mile, southwest OF
Reddinq.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26

Oall,barrels or large stone jars are
the most satisfactory vessels for u
in curing pork, according to f V
Vestal, extension swine specialist of
N. c. State college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26

Each time you taste ice-coId Coca-Coa. you are reminded
that here is the quality Of genuine goodness. Experience. -.
many a refreshing experience >. has taught people everywhere
to trust the quality Of Coca-CoIa.
eOTTteo UNDER AUTHORITY Of H cOcA-CotA COMPANY 81
(UCA-COIA BOZ ling COMPANY OF HENDERSON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-26
.eS ''livStnria'

res "a definite and dangCrOU
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Miss Valentine
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Meetrev

The marriage of Miss Harriet Ber-
nice Valentine to Mr.. Fred Meetrey
took place Saturday evening, JAN
uary 25, in Washington, and the
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John C. Ball at 8 o'clock
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex M.
Cain was the scene of the wedding.
In the living room, where the we'd
ding took place, there was beauti-
full arrangement of flowers.
The bride wore a gown of pale
blue crepe with accessories of darker
blue. and her flowers were yellow
roses. She wore necklace of pearls.
Mrs. Rex M. Cain, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and wore
a gown of pale pink crepe. Her
flowers were pink roses.
Mr.. Broadus M Valentine was
best man.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
Harry C. Valentine of Dayhoit, KY.
She attended Kentucky schools and
is now employed in Washington.
The bridegroom is a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Meetrey, formerly
of Washington, now residing in
Miami. He is employed in WASH
ington.
The couple left for short we'd
ding trip in the South and Will
return to make their home in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Deaths Reported

Marearet Jane Lyle, 80. $40 Lexington pl
John A. Lockwood. s5. St. Enzabeth's HOS
Luther H waring rs. Doctors Hospital.
Stuart J. Fuller. 60 32l0 Rodman st. wv.
Arthur G. Borden, 50. l409 Ingraham st.
Verna M. Gatewood. 54. Sibley Hospital
Ira J. Crickenberger, so, 1850 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Ailene Seymour so. Garfield Hospital.
Ralph Zirkle, a., Gallinger Hospital.
Alice Higgins &c. Sbley Hospital
Joseph Sims. l.. Casualty Hospital.
Jesse SitSaeffer. 10. Children's Hospital
infant Ford, Gallinger Hospital
William Washington Campbell 65. Freed
Luther Stewart. so. 616 o3rd st. NV.
Victoria Carter. 50, Home for Aged and
Infrm.
Inflrm.
Benjamin H. Best. 40, Gallinger Hospital
Ruth Green, As, Gallinger Hospital
Daisy johnson 40. Freedmen's Hospital
EldridRe Dudley, %, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Marriage License
Applications

N0satIo and LaelsS"s SseM Pspaeis1o e, 1757
John A Writ, "a, 1929 Hiatt pi. NV. and
Ell Eileen F. Brown ;,,l FL 17a2 10th st. NV
the Rey. Stephen g. spottswood.
Rev. G. H. Hall.
Mae v Anderson, %, The Plains, Va;
both Of Baltimore; the Rev J. T. Loeb.
JuliuS N9n 2l 5ss 2os s. nv and Mary s5
liamSs M s5' both Of $; 1872 r: 1. ave. NV;
S' Ton Tono =, both Of chevy Chase Nd. the ne
and Frances Beall 90, 1901 calvert st.
1 nv; the Rev; John .siy,, Kelly; ",
ave NV; the Rev, John C Ball
Ernest B Miclette, 2S; Woonsocket, R. /,
and Frances a Mullan; .6, Baltimore;
rayler fsH sety eNEsf az lbs oates st. ne and
Alice Watt, Al. Oklahoma City, Okla;
,tns,RS the Rev FTeeIey sehtyn Roh1er n sooa
and Georgia NJ Hecht. 30 Arlington,
Va: the Rev. William s. Abernethy.
Mitchell Shaulis, 23, Arlington Canton
ment, Va. and Doris M. Petrie, Is, 453
Tenn. ave. ne; the Rev. William A
Richard F Bancroft, 49, I'LL E Capitol
st, and Rena M Funk, Is, 7 18th st.
Sc; the Rev J. C. Ball.
Truxton NJ Evans. 81, 210 9Th st. Sc, and
Zane L. Lillard. 20. 1911 Kalorama I'd
NV; the Rev Robin Gould.
jaw Dennis. As. and Martha N. Miller, go,
both of 1852 Columbia I'd. NV; Judge
Nathan Cayton.
John F. Rick, 10, 336 2nd st. ne: and
Annie L. G. Richards. 2l. 1914 Belmont
st. NV: the Rev. J. Lawrence Kilkenny
William G. Talbot "a, 3761 Benton St.
NV, and Alice S. Heider, "a. 42i5
MacCarthy
George H. Robinson, jr., 20, AZ Girard
St ne, and Margaret M oLeary, 20
207 Claiming st ne; the Rev. Arthur
Fred T. Adams. ir.. 81. 1870 Irving st,
and Susan L. Wright. %, Denver, Colo.
the Rev. A P. Wilson.
Percy I. Station. 90, % st. ne, and
Lucy NJ. Summers: %. 307 End st. NV;
the Rev. George Williams;
joseph G, Williams, p. 1875 3rd st. NV.
the Rev George o. Bullock.
the Rev John A. Browne.
Henry Cook. 20. 1888 21st st. NV, and
Dorothy Copeland 26, SIC B st. Sc.
the Rev Frank W Alstork
Charles r Coleman. 10. 1894 9th st. NV.
and Leomia Hines s. 1851 S st. NV.
the Rev. Earl L. Harrison.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Bridge Luncheon
Will Be Benefit
For Hospital

The first of series of parties to
be given for the benefit of George
Washington University Hospital by
members of the Women's Board will
be a bridge luncheon Tuesday at
which Mrs. Winfred Overholser and
Mrs. Ernest E. Hadley will be
hostesses. The party will be held al
the Overholsers' apartment at St
Elizabeths Hospital, where DR.
Overholser is superintendent
In addition TO the luncheon, which
will be served at 1890 pm, and
cards, there will be sale of cakes
and other delicacies.
Proceeds will be for equipment
now being installed in the hospital
kitchens
Co-chairmen assisting the host
esses include Mrs, Watson w
Eldrige, jr; Mrs. Magruder Mac
Donald. Mrs. Ralph J. HaWs. Mrs
Russell J. Fields, Mrs. Ronald A
Cox. Mrs. Harry Anderson. Mrs
William w. Sager, Mrs. George w
Harris, Mrs. Walter Freeman and
Mrs Charles S. White.
Mrs. Walter Bloedorn is general
chairman of the several committees
planning hospital benefits. Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin is board chair
man.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Births Reported

Emery and Frances Adams. boy.
Melville and Marearet Baden. boy.
Wellins ton and Carmen Booth. boy.
Walter and Frances Brown. girl
William and Josephine Clerico, boy.
William and Mamie Cunningham, girl.
William and Beatrice Davis. boy.
Wilbuer and Louise Gilmore, boy.
David and Evelyn Frazer, boy.
William and Mary Furry, boy.
Raymond and Bessie Furr. girl.
Milton and Dorothy Galllnent, boy.
Dallas and Joyce CAN'T, girl.
r loyd and Alice Greene. jr, Rirl.
Ralph and Marearet Hagenbuch. boy.
Paul and Florence Haines. girl
I. Ard and La Preal Hoyt, boy
Henry and Marian Kulesher, boy.
Gregory and Josephine Maio, girl.
Antonio and Rome Names, boy.
John and Ruth Maroury, boy.
John and Bette Morgal. ir girl.
Roger and Mildred Musy, girl.
George and Charlotte Potzner. girl
Earl and Elinor Spaulding, girl.
Judson and Catherine Wheeler. boy.
Leroy and Vandelia Elder. girl
Ouinard and Evelyn Hiligh. boy.
Everett and Ruth Lucas, boy.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
British Permission
Held Needed 10 Use
Danish Ships in u. 5.
Seizure of Vessels
On High Secs Said to
Have Been Threatened

Great Britain's permission would
have TO be obtained before the 3e
Danish flag merchant ships nov
tied up in United States harbors
could be used to relieve what is
described as an increasingly tense
shipping shortage, it was said today
Seizure on the high seas, it was
said, has been threatened by the
British, although cargoes to be
hauled would be largely raw mate
rials needed in construction for
Britain.
While private United States ship
owners are negotiating with the
Danish owners to charter these
ships, it was said the State Depart
ment is at the same time negotiat-
ing with British authorities for i'm
munity from seizure at sea. The
chartering would be a private trans
action between the Danish owners
and the American ship line officials,
although the plan of charter and
operation may come under Govern
ment scrutiny.
Legislator Changes Propaganda.
Maritime Commission officials said
that while shipping conditions show
indica lions of becoming a real prob
lem, it had not yet become inSur-
mountable. Both Defense and
Maritime Commission officials, it
was said are looking into the future
so plans can be laid for keeping
raw materials moving to factories
producing defense products.
Representative Jonkman, Repub-
lican, of Michigan said in the House
Yesterday that the British had more
marine tonnage available December
81 than at the beginning of the
war He quoted Admiral Harold r.
Stark. chief of naval operations, as
his authority.
Mr.. Jonkman told the House that
in October he had read a report
that Britain began the war with
100000 tons of shipping, and at
the time of the October report had
21000,000 tons, which. he said, in
diCated that Britain was replacing
her tonnage faster than the axis
powers could destroy it. On the
other hand, he said, in December,
when the lease-lend bill was in the
making, in the Office of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, he read a re-
port that Britain had started the
war with 100000 tons. and at that
date it had been reduced to II 900, 900
tons.
He charged this was propaganda
He said he requested Admiral Stark
to give him the facts, and that the
latter supplied him with figures
which he said showed that Great
Britain began the war with 17.417,-
Alb tons and December 81 had IT,
679,388 tons.
Figures Doubted.
Maritime Commission officials said
the figures quoted by Mr.. Jonkman
did not conform with information
they had. They thought his figures
might have been taken from the
annual report of the chief of naval
operations, which. although only
recently issued, merely showed the
shipping figures to June 30 They
said the figures on British shipping
had changed materially in the last
seven months.
In connection with its priority
study commission officials said that
so far only Argentina had COM
planned she was unable to move wool
exports because of insufficient bot
toms. 1t was added that the move
ment of rubber from the Neither
lands Indies was becoming serious
problem.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

new Governor of Syria, will be given
to Paris boulevard.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Wells College Club
Aids Orchestra

A sustaining membership in the
National Symphony Orchestra As
sociation was voted by the Wells
College Club of Washington this
week. Members also decided to make
their annual contribution to a
scholarship fund for a girl in the
Washington vicinity at a meeting
Monday at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Coward
Mrs. Frederick A. Ballard OF
Alexandra is president of the group
which will hold its next session
March at the home of Miss Mary
De Groat, a member of the Inter
national Labor Board.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
DR.. Jane NJ. Hoev
Will Be HOnOred

DR.. Jane M Hoey, director OF the
Bureau of Public Assistance of the
Social Security Board, will be guest
of honor at the monthly dinner of
the Washington Association of
Theta Phi Alpha tonight at the
Iron Gate Inn. Miss Hoey was
awarded the sorority's Siena medal
at the national convention of the
National Council of Catholic Women
in Detroit.
Handling arrangements for the
dinner and programs are Mrs. w.
\. Commins, Mrs. Frank Watson,
Mrs. J. J. Gallagher and Mrs, Jean
Ambrose.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

Greece by DR.. Maynard Owen
Williams will feature the program.
The Women's Overseas Service
League is made up of women who
served the Allied cause overseas
during the first World War, and
several of its members saw service
In Greece.
The program is in charge of the
Patriotic Committee, which COM
prises Mrs. Virginia Armistead Mel
son, chairman, and Mrs. Harry
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Austrian Archduke
Arrives in Capital

The Archduke Otto of Austria and
his aide, Count Henri Dagenfeld, ar
rived yesterday and will be guests
for the remainder of the week of the
Rev. Joseph B. Code in his home in
Georgetown.
Father Code will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow in honor of his
guest.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Talk on Planning

ASPECTS of Well-Planned
Community is the subject of a
program planned for the monthly
meeting of the Junior Women's
Guild of American University at
8 pm. tomorrow in the women's
residence hall. A short moving
picture on a we'll planned city will
be shown, followed by a college
activity movie. Mrs. Dan S. Ter
rell is program chairman.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Greek Minister
And Wife Invited
AS Dinner Guests

The Greek Minister and Nine.
Diamantopoulos will be honor guests
of the Washington Unit, Women S
Overseas Service League, at a
special dinner meeting February II
at the Cosmos Club. A talk on
Evening star., 1941-02-05
At Homes Postponed
Bv Mrs. Vandenbere

Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg.
wife of Senator Vandenberg, will
not be at home tomorrow or next
Thursday, but expects to resume
her regular Thursdays at home
on the Goth.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

Andrews. Nine. Blanche Bimont,
Miss Mittie Burch, Miss Elsie Gal
loway, Miss Caroline Hendricks and
Miss Lena Hitchcock.
A brief business session, with the
unit president, Mrs. Herbert Cream,
presiding, will follow the program.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Crash Victim Honored

PARIS LP)-The name of Jean
Chiappe, killed in an airplane crash
while flying TO take up his duties as
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Writ Sought
ii Land Case
Fest Dstroitss i.
Disputes Ruling

oChargins that James Segesta,
East Detroit Justice Of the peace
was Inf error in q decision he
handed down on April 20, Peter
]. Hofbauer yesterday asked .
writ OF certiorari In circuit court
vacating the judgment.
Judge Sesesta had ruled that
the Trustees Of the segregated
assets Of the First State Bank Of
East Detroit are owners and Hof-
bauer the tenant Of disputed
property In Roseville. In add
ton, he gave the bank Q judy
ment Of $1,780.
George w. John, counsel for
Hoffbauer, charges In the bill Of
particulars the land Is owned by
the State Land Board and his
client rents II for $40 monthly.
John contends his clients bid
In the property ut the "Scaven-
ger" Tax Sale for -, 200 on
March IS, that the bank matched
the bid on April / and that
neither party has been given .
title to the property.
The bank had contended In the
original suit that Hofbauer was
In default on Z land contract.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Death Claims
{. DuBay, Il
Pioneer Rssidsnt
Passes Alvey

oColumbus DuDay died at 81.
Joseph's hospital early last
night, leaving Louis a. DuBay,
Of HISS South Gratiot, the only
living member az > family Of
eight brothers who : were the
one time owners Of the huge Du-
Bay estate Of Grosse Pointe.
M. DuBay, who for The past
decade had made his home In
Detroit, passed away at Gas p.
m. Tuesday following . linger-
Ing illnsss. He was 70 years Of
The DuBay Estate. for many
years one Of the Stnts's land
marks, was sold 70 H. city Of
Detroit about 10 years ago.
lt VA tn birthpooce Of An
toiue DuBay, fntho4 q ~ eight
sans WHO for many yoars played
IN important part = Wasumb
county bsaBinseo and Doelal cir
clea All sight sous wosO also
born there.
Of ths original slshA sons,
four broehees pon1o1 ewoy IN
The post yeoe n o6G1t3on . the
deoth q Co1anhm puDoy. To
oth1rs 6ied oVoe = dpcodo -
Thrss saIepp - - r.
away. X. y ~ ~ 3 ~
Columbus puDay eemo -
- DUDA1-6aee .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07
Boy 7pple,s
Get Hd,,g-ODe,s
81 Stolen Beer

- nr~m.t,,rs .nustitA for .stI,e
hottIss Isnded twn hnvs, six ss,d
seven wear - - n ~ c,tv
iaii Ists vestsrssv .Sternocr 8
Their :rnsriencs 49, rrrr,nx,
t,,o thinr. r,,its ccncl,,sis,sSr.
O. Tia r,os,ld.i,s s.rcs,ndSrsi;.
Firs4 Crir. 49, ~ 49,.
ana S.' 3, AZ.
secord Y ,sns.o,,ar ssA,,ra . =
49, ssven.y111r.oId ~. 49,
,.,.. ~....s,sns n, y - !. ! s-s,., s..,~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

~ the AosoeSaeoo preSe
nPrime Minister winston
Churchill won . smashing vote
OF confidence on his conduct Of
the war today after predicting
"a. the House Of Commons that
HI ln would ba nacceasflil On
x0ll The "a yptisnsval Of
thu Nile, the Suex Canal and
Malta. - -
The vote was AT 70 ,. -.
A the same time, Capt. A. ].
N. Hudson, civil lord Of the Ad-
miralty, drew thunderous cheers
from the House when he declar-
ed 1--WE have every reason to be
encouraged by recent results"
achieved in Britain's struggle
against the German U-boat CAM
paign.
Even as Churchill spoke, Nazi
daylight raiders jabbed anew at
the island kingdom.
British spitfires and German
messerschmitts fought . spec
tacuiar battle over the English
Channel today after q night Of
aerial fury in which Adolf Hit
ler's Luftwaffe again pounded
British shipyards and ports OF
arrival for United States war
materials.
Raj night raiders attacked
the North German port Of Ham
burg and the docks at lie Havre.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-07

MIND AND SOUL AFFECTED BY
INTERNATIONAL UPHEAVAL
DOCTORS HEAR

men and women. She rather
suddenly began to b greatly
embarrassed when she was with
q man. IN
For no apparent reason her
breathing would speed UP until
her chest heaved. She would
give the appearances Of treinen-
dous excitement. +
Yet inwardly, she felt little
excitement. She had no con-
troll over the strange actions.
Worry was about the only cause
ne could assign.
Examination revealed q tn.
NOR n m adrenol Gland. Re-
naval q thie tumor stoppod
IL worry and III falss excite
nneut 81 male society.
a bog with 4 brain tuner d.
vo1epod WoeSlo6 lees drssnatic
bUt usors d4nUofeus because his
mind oeouned poraly1ed, h
- W0n1x-raoo 3