davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Brown 6eos.

Just about eighty-two years ago the first OF the
daring Pony Express riders put spurs to his
~ horse and dashed away in cloud Of alkali dust
on the first lap OF the gruelling 1000 miles OF wild
and woody West with its bad Indians outlaws noun
tain billiards, raging streams, Sitting deserts and
wilderness that lay between the Mississippi and
California.
1t the beginning OF the OF the gambler
and the hurdy- gurdy girl the badman and the gun
fighting marshal who blazed their way with six
shooters through the hell-roaring frontier camps.
About the only law a rope on a Viglante's
saddle.
The story OF those colorfu dramatic days has
been written for readers Of The American Weekly
by Frank Murphy who roamed our last frontier for
more than half a century cowboy, Indian scout,
treghter and buffalo hunter when there no
Sunday west OF Kansas City and God west OF
Fort Smith
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
A 0 ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Pu0e F0nr

|. The third largest city in tbs
world is Berlin or Tokyo?
2. Who is the Admin traitor o.
OPA (OftiCe of Price Admnistra.
.lOn)?
3. What was the real name of the
author who wrote the anti-Naz,
novel Escape under the pen-namt
Ethel Vance?
4. What ancient city had Tho
First TriUmVirate"?
5. Which is the most abundan,
metal on earth?
s, Il is illegal to make paper like
that used for United States paper
money: true or false?
7. The bayonet of an army rife
weighs about one. two or three
pounds?
8. Pv'.Non snakes kill by constric-
ton Or VenOmOuS bites?
9. An electric motor will operate
in a vacuum; true or false?
10. The Trcpic ct Capricorn l.
A.. q ,JQla i thcIAatCr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
Finals Held
At Kittrell
BY r.. l..

the most brilliant commencement
program ever witnessed a. ti''S rapid
y growing Airlcsn Nethod'S III
attutIoh' the large gathef'hS piestil'
III the auditorium o. NIllfeIl oolIege
last thursday morning hearo a most
enHgntenIne and thought provoking
address delIVered by DI. o a
singleton, editor o! the CHRISTIAN
"eCoiuer, Official organ Oh me ~ vi.
+. Ohurch.
Presided ove by Dr.. E F. G Dent,
president of the institution. the ac-
,NItleS began with he traditional
Mendt Issohn'S Priests March winch
Nas .oIIoWed bv the nVocatoS Id
aeslc appropriate tor the occasion.
Afterwards, President Dent intro
duCed the speaker who warned the
members of the large graduating
class 20 accept 4 realistic picture
Of present day conditions due 10 the
tact that the world Is IN a topSv
turNy condition.
Pointing out CERTAIN examples of
Negro leaders who attained success
m spite of their humble birth and
haodlCaps. the eminent editor men
toned Mrs. Beth1lne. Paul Lawrence
Dunbar, George Washington Carver.
Bishop Monroe II. Davis. Marion
Anderson ard Roland HAYES.
He urged them 10 have faith in
God and march forward" like all
ather outstanding personalities who
know the value Of StIck-to-jtivcncss"
Declaring that our "Amoric-n Way
If life is being tested. and VIC have
- fight for = chance TO FIGHT. and
an1e>, We become intogratod some
thing ,rrrjblr is going 10 harmon"
he warned about diS,lnitv within.
IN Glowing terms Dr. Singleton lard
ID Inc marked progress made by the
rapidIv growing Kl,tren College and
attributed the decided increase in
enrolment. etc. IN the vision of
BIshop Nonrov II. Davis, chairman |
Of the board Of trustees. who has al |
-v3v~ cndcayored n further the pro- |
gress of The SPLENDID A. NJ. f. in
t.tlti9n
He assured his attentive listeners |
.h2, 1T is no EASY matter to main
ri. ,rcdt3blv a higher institution
# fearn,rc' md pointed out the fact
.ha. .whcn we strike down otIr|
'os1er~hID we weaken our cr0up.")
3Ie also revealed The fact that 10 his
krovledge Kjttrell Coil
,1,. t,,ar :, ,ba h,,l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

Bes>emCr conVerter> Use The oNy-
gen in air 10 burn out Impurities i
pig iron
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

Bicycles were first used for ror
tary purposes by the British ARM @,' i.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
GETS 20 DAYS.

HUH Green. Negro. pleaded guilt
o being drunk, and was given 9
laws on the roads TODAY in citv cour'
'etore Mayor Henry T. Powell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
Notices
FOR
Henderson Township
Nntn for

WESLEY K. HUGHES
A man that will deeply appreciate
your vote and support in the Dem
ocratiC Primary of May 80, 1912.
Sincerely,
WESLEY r. HUGHES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

| Wlll appreciate your vote, and
# Elected a, County Commissioner,
! have but one aim. and that is TO
serve you honestly and faithfully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

Mail remittance 20
The Detroit Times,
q designating TO
whom 20 send and
camp address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

in northern New Jersey. Balti-
more, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chi
cago and San Francisco. The
Pittsburgh plant, where all tin
cans salvaged in this territory will
so, has the largest capacity,
100000 gross tons. Other plants
now are under construction at
New York, Chicago, Buffalo, Los
Angeles and Dallas with 10000
gross tons capacity.
If you haven't already started 10
save your tin cans for this worthy
war effort. start now. The process
is to wash out all tin cans after
emptying them of their contents,
cut out both ends and crush them
They will later be picked up on
dates 20 be announced soon.
WARDENS TO RALLY
There will be an air raid war
dens rally Wednesday evening in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
FIIIaAuS OIL Love By Adele Garrison

MARY HESITATED so long in
answering that / bit my lip 10 keep
from shrieking 10 her an admoni-
ton 10 hurry.
In her own jargon I must be
getting "jittery l told myself
scathingly. Then l recalled my
long days Of isolation and inaction
in the suite, much harder on the
nerves than even the hectic ad-
ventures which had preceded them.
But 1 knew ] must not tail
Dicky's winsome niece, so calamity
keeping up with her task of con-
tinued espionage upon Stephen
RedheId. So, subduing my impa-
thence, / waited quietly until she
should be ready 10 explain her
reference TO going haywire."
ITS n queer set-up," she said
at last, land feel sometimes
a. IN were dreaming this.
But there's the queerest old goat
down at that restaurant where
Dina and Steve and ! go, with
TIC IVNttiCSN nBiAt hhii anu
white beard you ever saw
regular patriarch stun.
"wHITE-TIE" CLOTHES
"And his clothes. They're
white-tie IL YOU please. but
they're evidently rented or sec
end hand. The At Is terrible.
Yet i have a Sneaking idea that
he once was accustomed TO the
best tailors--he wears even the
hand e-downs with an air
and that II he could put his
hands on some of his old buds
N he'd look like Park avenue in
stead of Second.
Really 1 believe some shock
must have turned his hair and
beard white, for he doesn't look
,Awfully old; not over IS at the
most"
"You must have studied him
closely" / said quietly.
Wouldn't YOU" she cried de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Quiz Answers

s1-The cold spell just prior to
Indian summer.
balloons.
3-The Y-gun.
Mohawk.
5-Harvesting and threshing
grain.
ga high soprano voice of
clearness and flexibility.
From a legislators remark
that some companies sought
10 capitalize the blue skies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Connolly Answers
By Lyman Young
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

La rose; (b) lily; (c) corn
flower.
2-ta) Maine; (b) Maryland;
(c) Utah.
3-(a) THE Barber Of Seville"
r ossini; OBJ Faust
Gounod; (c) 'Lohengrin"-
Wagner.
la TO turn head of sailing
ship nearer wind; (b) small
row boat used as a tender:
lc) rope for making boat
fast.
5-(a) in singing style; (b) 20
play eNtempOraneOusly; (c)
slow, stately movement.
6-(a) Catherine Archipelago:
(b) raising fur-bearing ami
mails and fishing: (cJ West.
la L. S. Grant; (b) Wood
row Wilson; (c) Patrick
Henry 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

fensively, ''if he spent his whole
time surreptitiously staring at
you, as IL he were taking mental
pictures Of you:"
Eyes, I think I might be an
noyed." ! told her. as that what
he does TO you?"
"And Olina too" she answered.
Its getting on our nerves. You
see, he wasn't in evidence the
first few times Steve and I went
down there, but IL 30 happened
that the first time Dina went
with us. this white-haired and
white-bearded guy ambled in.
and since then he's been there
every time we have.
II thought at first" she went
on, that he was one OF a group
Of piotters waiting to set of n
bomb or something. and that
watching Lima and me was just
n blind. But I've changed my
mind. We're the attraction that
keeps him coming there. That
sounds cock-eycd. but Il isn't.
It's the straight goods"
He certainly has intrigued
both your imagination and your
fears" / commented cautiously,
anxious TO hear more of her
story.
"And Olina's too" she said.
The royal princess Is as jlttery
as am. The way he stares,
we're both wondering whether
he knows us, or has had us de-
scribed TO him, and we think he
may have been looking for us
for some time"
She paused and looked at me, as
I put the obvious question.
what AXES you think
that" I asked.
ALWAYS THERE
THE way he has acted" she
replied. He looked as II he'd
found a gold mine the first night
he came into the joint and
lamped us. And, rs 1 told you.
NC uO" III cNtutuCt eNtTy tiillc
we 20 there. Either he lives,
moves and has his being in the
place, or he has a good spy sys-
tenn which tells him when we
are due there"
o you're sure you're the attrac-
tlon?" l asked: "thAt it isn't
just coincidence ."
Not n chance, she answered
ooh. I know II sounds cocky and
conceited for me to say a think
like that, but gal always
knows when there's something
like that In the air.
NO: he's making n play for
one of us all right. I think it's
Dina. but whether he wants Just
n date with her, or II her long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

lost sailor uncle In disguise, or
Is planning TO get us into his
power and slit our throats
can't tell for the life OF me-"
MARY, Mary" l expostulated.
and she laughed and clapped her
hands together as at a sudden
inspiration.
1--WE got IT," she said. "Sup-
pose you come along with us to-
night, and see the set-up for
yourself. :,
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04

Mcmillan School. els South West
end avenue. for the wardens Of
Sector B, Zone 3, Area 2 at s
o'clock in charge of Area Warden
Mitchell Jachinski Four wartime
films will be shown and Fl. r.
DuSendorf from the Wayne Uni
versitys speakers bureau will
talk.
Tonight in Wayne University
the fifth class in the messengers
instructors series will be held
starting at Z o'clock. High ex-
plosives and chemicals and how TO
handle them will be under consi-
deration with 1t. Bernard Preo Of
the police department in charge.
The second class for so selected
air raid wardenS from Sector G..
Zone /, Area u, five from each of
the 10 posts In the sector, will be
held Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
ARMY CAMP RATES
Daily and Sunday
Postage Included

Mail remittance 20 Detroit Times
designating 20 whom 20 send and
camp address Any necessary change
~ address ran be- made same day
81 notification
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
U. S. Takes Old Ferry

The familiar old ferry steamer
LaSalle. which had been tied I'D
to the Windsor dock since 1888.
today was being reftted IN Toledo
for war service after being taken
over by the United States Coast
Guard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
see that Area IL Is ~ we'll pre-
pared for any eventually"
TIN IMPORTANT

The reasons why housewives
should save. cleanse and crush tin
cans for the returning salvage
campaign are that there IS no sub
stitute for tin in many uses il is
PIT 10 in army equipment Tin IS
used in the composition for bear
ings and solder for mechanical
war equipment. Innings for con-
tanners for food supplies for our
army. navy and marines, for tube
containers for the drugs used by
the medical division, ammunition
containers. buShings for airplane
motors and machine gun mounts,
and communications paraphernalia
At the present time the capacity
for defining is 3S5D00 gross tons
for the six plants now operating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
Defense Notes:
Five Programs
Set This Week
By Navy Club
BY KEN HALL

There will be five open air pro-
grams of entertainment given in
the Navy Clubs Cadillac Square
.amphitheater this week, according
TO Chief George J. Beauregard,
head Of the organization.
Starting today with a show
staged by the Club Casanova. in
GLIDING an appearance Of Ethel
Shutta and the entire club orches-
ira, directed by Warren Ruhl, the
August drive for navy recruits
will get under way in gala fashion
Wednesday the Olde Wayne Club
orchestra and Bob Hall will fur
nish the enlistment impetus and
Thursday the entire Club Royale
entertainment cast will be on hand
Carl Bonner as master
of ceremonies and Raul and Eva
Rey.
INSPIRE ENLISTMENTS
According TO 1t. Byron F..
Flechtner, local navy recruiting
chief. these noontime entertain
Iments in Navy Club Square are
doing a big job in swinging
recruits 10 the navy. This is at
tested by the fact that the enroll
ment for last week was the largest
in the history Of the metropolitan
area with 26S enlistmentS.
Beauregard says the various
night clubs and entertainers have
given fine cooperation as have
orchestra leaders and others who
have helped 10 make the enter
tainments success to the end
that they daily draw big crowds TO
the square.
AREA IL PRAISED
Both Glenn c. Richards, associ-
ate co-ordinator for the Detroit
metropolitan area. and Chief
Warden Frank NJ. McLaury are
unstinted in their praise of the air
raid warden setup in Area IL,
which has 1000 trained wardens
ready for duty. They demonstrated
their fitness during the recent rally
at the Pershing School Richards
said:
81 was particularly impressed
by the enthusiasm shown by the
wardens who are very serious I'm
their work. This district prob
ably Is the most cosmopolitan Of
any In the city having n cross
section of many nationalities
and Area Warden Barney r.
Chamski has done n fine job in
organizing them in conjunction
with his assistant wardens,
Joseph Pytlak and Joseph Ko-
pecki."
McLaury said:
"That was one of the best con-
Quoted air raid warden rallies
have seen, and we are happy TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-04
WARDENS TO RALLY

There will be an air raid war
lens rally Wednesday evening in
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-27
Don't Miss Sans Spectacular Sale Of
Woven Fibre Automobile Seat Couers
H:s' =9;i |.99 ::.:"'a 3.99
Values up
10 1913!

These bedrock lou prices lucky break for car opneT Take aaDaugs tins RnsA9
aAeofs
..ndh
Haucpo etinb
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Grand Jury to Probe
FutoI Fight at Party

A coroner's jury yesterday ordered
George F. King, Al. of 121 D street
NV, held for action of the grand
jury, returning a verdict Of homicide
in the death last Saturday Of James
NJ. Ridgeway, SO, so1 G street S.W.
Mr.. Ridgeway died during party
at 3003 P street NV. An autopsy
Sunday determined that he died OF
injuries to the head" Earlier. wit
Evening star., 1942-07-07

agreed to talk to each other, and
that Is about all.
Sees Government Control.
THE AFL has refused to recognize
the Russian labor movement as a
free labor movement, claiming that
the government of Russia controlled
and appointed the trade union lead
ers and laid down the rules for
them to work under.
"On the other hand, the CIO went
out 100 per cent to meet the Russian
labor movement and the British
Trades Union movement and prac-
Evening star., 1942-07-07

Teamsters and member of the AFI
council, disclosed the AFL's answer
in part at least, in an article IN the
July issue Of his unions organ, the
International Teamster.
Tobin's article contended that the
gulf between the CIO and the AFL
was widening and that the attitude
toward the British proposal demon
strated the difference in viewpoint
between the two organizations.
THE CIO leaders," said the ar
ticle, SAY that there is considerab BILE
progress being made toward unity
This is nonsense. Both sides have
Evening star., 1942-07-07

tically recognized them both on
equal terms. ="
AFL President William Green
said after the conference with Sir
Walter In May that the AFL had
not rejected the proposal but there
was some discussion in the form Of
collective bargaining" on the sub
ject. The nature of the AFL's coun-
ter proposal was not disclosed. The
British labor leader returned to
England about two weeks ago after
confessing disappointment to In
innate friends over the results of his
mission. His report has not been
made public.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Tobin Reveals AFL Refuses
To Recognize Russian Labor

| American Soviet labor collaboration
to promote the war effort has been
fruitless thus far. with the AFL fall
ing to accept the proposal.
Sir Walter Citrine, secretary of the
British Trades Union Congress, pre-
sented the proposal to the AFL Ex-
ecutive Council last May.
Daniel j. Tobin, general president
of the International Brotherhood Of
Evening star., 1942-07-07
German Center Closed
By Mexican Government
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June THE Ger
man Center, which has been giving
free lessons in German as a prop
aganda measure, was closed yester-
day by the government. The prop
erty Of the German school here has
been taken over by the government
to be operated as a Mexican institu-
Evening star., 1942-07-07
- the Associated Press.

~ the A1e0clAted PresS.
The American Federation of Labor
has refused to recognize the Rus
sian labor movement as a free labor
movement" whereas the C1O has
considered 1t ION equal terms" a
member Of the AFL Executive Coun-
ell said today.
A British effort to obtain British
Evening star., 1942-07-07

nesses had told police he had been
struck on the chin during q fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
Clubs
Society
Methodist Choir
Oratorio
Twice in City

Handels beautiful oratorio, The
Messiah" is to be presented twice
in Ell Centre. Good Friday, April
3 and Easter night. April 8, at I 80
o'clock in the Methodist church by
the choir of that church.
The beautiful music will be pre-
sented in choral numbers and IN
solos by some Of the city's favorite
singers: Eugene Moore. Kathryn
Hinderks. S. P. Holiday. Mrs. Eu-
gene Moore, Mrs. George Wash
burn, Roberta jerks, Gloria Payne,
Elizabeth Wright. DR. r c. Glenn
ons Mrs. Guy l.. Hatch.
First performance of the era
torio was given Sunday night in
Brawley for the Methodist church
in that city where a capacity aud
ience greeted the concert with en-
thusiaSm. The choir has been
working for weeks en- this oratorio
and the results of the rehearSals
are seen in the finished perform
ance.
Mrs. Eugene Waterman is direc-
tor; Mrs. j. D FcSs, accompaniSt
and Mrs. S. F.. Holiday. assisting
accompaniSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
Schools
Churches
Second Baptist
Church Easter
Cantata Sunday

Choir of the Second Baptist
church will present an Easter can
tata Sunday night, April ). at 7.45
O'Clock in the church, Second and
Brighton streets.
This splendid program will in
clude choral numbers and solos,
with the following as soloists: Mrs.
Norma Lee Charles. Mrs. Gladys
CT. Robinson, Miss Odessa Wash
ington, sopranos; Mrs. Lottie
Augustus, Miss Sara Payne, altos
Thomas Craig, tenor; Rufus Mar
shall, Dubois McGec, bassos. Duets
and numbers by a quartet also ap-
pear on this program.
Choir members in addition to the
above include: Mrs. Captoria Bell
Mrs. Ethel Lee Broome, Miss Doris
Everett, Mrs. Hazel Graham, Mrs
jeanette Perue, Miss Ruth Wash
ington, Mrs. AlVessie Whitney, so
prano section; Mrs Lucille Culber
son. Miss Ouida Dixon, Miss Gladys
Tolliver. alto section George Ever
EFT. tenor; John Allen, Jeff Ora
ham. Eugene Perue, bass section.
James A. Robinson is choir di-
rector and Miss Helen Z. Dundee
pianist.
The Rev. Mr.. H. B. Charles i
pastor of the church and at the
cantata. the Rev. Mr. M. Merritt
will read the scripture and the Rev
Mr.. George Davis will deliver the
invocation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
HoI+viIIe Church
Services

HCLTVILLE. April / - Services
at St. Josephs Catholic church for
the rest of Holy Week are listed as
follows:
Holy Thursday, holy communion
at 8 a. M, mass and procession
9:l5 a M, sermon by Fr. E. Nc
Carthy, 7:45 p. m
Good Friday, mass of the pre-
sanctified, 9:15 a M; stations Of
the cross. sermon by FIR. Mccarthy,
7:45 p. m.
Holy Saturday. blessing of font.
tbs a. m.; mass, a. m, confeS-
sions, 2:305 80, 7:30-9:30 p. m.
Easter Sunday, high mass, 8 a.
M, low mass, 10 a. m. with bcne-
diction of the blessed sacrament af-
ter 10 o'clock mass.
Confirmation is set for April 8
at 7:30 p m.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01

SolemniZed the evening of March
q in the Scott Memorial Baptist
church of San Diego.
The Rev Mr. Arthur ColVer read
the service in the presence Of a
group Of relatives and close friends
of the two families
Mr.. Sharp gave his daughter in
marriage and the pretty bride look
ed very smart in a beige dress
street length, with contrasting ac-
ccSSoriC3 of aqua and an orchid cor
sage
Mrs. Clarence Keyte of FL Cen
tro was her only attendant and
was gCWned in pink with blue ac-
ceSSories and a cOrsage of white
GardeniaS and blue flowers.
Grady Mitchell of San Diego was
best man.
Blue and white flowers dccorat-
ed the church, beautiful Gala lilies
and blue delphinium in attractive
arrangements.
After the ceremony a reception
took place at the home of the
bridegroom sister, Mrs. John T.
Rodgers of San Diego. Mr.. and
Mrs Arms are now at home to their
friends at 1896 45th ST, San Diego.
Mrs. Arms is a graduate of BraW-
ley high school and also attended
BraWley junior college.
Mr.. Arms is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Arms of Oklahoma
and lived at Cne time in the val
ley. giving up his business to Ell
list in the United States Navy
Both young people have many
friends in BraWley and El Centro
and consequently the news of their
marriage will prove of considerable
interest.
Guests at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs II. r Rodgers, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Rodgers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gayton. Miss Kay Teer. Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Lamb. Grady
Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. George Arm
strong, Miss Pauline Sharp, Miss
T. J. Poe all CT Sal Diego; Mr.
and Mrs. Y. T. Stone, Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. LcVelace, Miss Wynenan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sterne all of
Los Angeles, Mrs. L. H. Hart of
imperial Beach, Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence Keyte of Ell Centro and the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
+. Sharp of BraWley
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
CALENDAR

Wednesday
Dinner, dance, 7:30, Eagles hall
Butchers, 1870, Labor temple
City council. 1880. city hall
state guard, 1880, stadium
Nutrition class, :, 10000 club
Thursday
Maundy Thursday service, 10, ST.
PaulS
Union service. 12:G5-1. Prcsbyter-
ian church
Rotary club. Barbara Worth
Parents section, Barbara Worth
Canteen Aid class, 1880, high
school
Horizon club, Z. Camp Fire hut
2030 club. I. California hotel
Barbara Worth Rebekahs. 1870,
644 Olive
Building Trades, 1870, Labor
tcmple
r. ?. o. +. No. 1925 8. EIks hall
Night school, 10. high school
Troop II, I, Scout hut
]. c. Soc. Hard of Hearing. 7:3O,
Harding music room
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
Turbine Progress
To Be Discussed

F. E. Joski in Imperial Valley to
inspect the hydro electric plants on
the All Ame1oan canal will discuss
the history and development of the
hydraulic turbine from the old over
SHOT water wheel to modern types
al junior college night class in Ell
Centre at 7:30 Thursday Room 3.
The public Was invited to hear
Jaski. He is an outstanding designer
and authority on the turbine was a
faculty member at the University
OF Michigan for five years and
now is chief design engineer for
the Newport New Ship Building
and Dry Dock company. Jaski said
he will discuss the subject in lang
uage the ordinary layman can un-
dcrStand