davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
ATTY. willis NJ. Graves,
lf0 East NVarren A.

"a OF MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne IN Chan.
EUGENE KoRLocK. Pia,n,,n y.
dant. '"'
ORDER or PUBLICATION
A. session Of said Court held A IN.
court House. In the city Of Desrolt.
county Of Wayne and state Of Mlchirsn
on me ist day Of May. ipta.
Presents Hon. GUY A. MILLER Cir.
Satisfactory proof BY anIdavh h.v,ns
oeen made showing that n is not known
~ WHAT state or Country the defendant
De motion OF willis NJ. Graves. alter.
ner FOR Plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED that IN. s.,a a.,.,.
can't siddy Vernedi Korlock. enter her
appearances In said cause on or before
thrse ts months from the date Of this
Vroer or the Bin Of Complaint nav H.
'eken a. confessed; that a cow az tnl.
oFoer % served upon the defendsnt ner.
.onshy or BY registered mall. or ma,
law. ''Pe""u ~
GUY A. MILLER.
"A r,.. 49,. Circuit Judge
sAsrAR ,. LINoEMAN. CLARK.
~ {. n FfrzcnRALD
Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Atty. Ernest c. Miiehen
00l y. Adams Axenna

STATE OF MICHIGAN in ,bs a..
Court for the County OF Wayne IN I Nv.
Gerry. ~ho
TERESA ROBERTSON. Pla,pur :
CHARLES ROBERTSON. Defenass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Atty. Chas. Campbell
226l Erskine ~.

STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court
for the County OF Wayne In Chancery.
MILFORD JOHNS. Plaintiff. vs MAY
JOHNS. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Atty. Chas. II. Berry,
1908 Broadway

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the clHEf
Court for the County Of Wayne in ctn-
Gerry.
BERTHA WHITE. plaintiff vs. MeKm |
LEY WHITE, Defendant ..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

"a True Copy
~ A. HARGREAvEs.
Deputy Clerk. es-t-io
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

cAsrAR ). LINcEMAN. Clerk
~ l. q. NAULT.
Deputy Clerk So
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03
} U-B0ATS SENT DOWN
 ON ATLANTIC
German Motorship. Is Cap tured, then Torpedoed-
 British Admit losses

LONDON, Jan3-The British Ad- miralty today acknowledged the loss of four naval vessels, but breaking the long standing rule of silence, told the British people the price Germany is paying for at tacking Atlantic conveys is very heavy, showing the Navy's success in guarding the vital bridge of ships.
 The Admiralty said two war craft, the 7100 ton cruiser Neptune and destroyer Handhaw hit mines and were sunk in the Mediterranean Sea. The other two craft that have been lost are the destroyer Stanley, formerly an American auxiliary ship and the warship Audacity.
 The Admiralty reports that the $500 ton German motorship Han over was captured and then sunk by torpedoes in a four day running battle.
 In the battle against German subs attacking conveys on the At lantic, three large U-boats have been sunk.
 Nazi submarines and large, far cruising German bombers, have succeeded in sinking only two mer- chant ships totalling 6100 tons out Of more than 30 freighters, the statement declares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03
HUGE JAP L05SE5 IN
 CHINA WAR
Counter Attacks on Chang shd Outskirts Claim
 15,0OO Nippons

CHUNGKING. Jan. 3. - Fifteei thousand Japanese soldiers Werl killed or wounded yesterday T. terrific Chinese counter attacks or the outskirts of Changsha.
 A special Chinese ccmmunique said the battle is still raging fierce ly today for possession of the capl- tai city of the Human province scene of two of Japan's most hu- initiating defeats in the Chinese war.
 The majority of the Japanese casualties were said to be due te artillery fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03
PRICE BILL READY FOR
 SENATE MON.
Measure 10 Keep living Costs Down May Arouse
 Heated Controversy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-A flexi- ble wartime price control measure, designed to save the government billions of dollars and protect the public from soaring living costs is ready today for Senate considera- ton.
 Affecting virtually every phase of the nations commercial life, the bill seems likely to arouse as heat ed controversy as any measure which has been passed to the House. since November.
 Last night 28 members of the Senate banking committee worked until dark to complete the draft of the bill. Although the 77th Con- gress adjourned at noon yesterday, it will reconyene Monday and de- bate on the price control measure which is slated to start Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03
B BRITISH REpELLING
 JAPANESE
Three Nippon Attacks on MaIayan Front Reported
 Beaten : Barges Sunk
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

On the Malayan front, British forces are reported officially to have beaten off three new Japa- nese attacks by land and one by sea.
 Four troop-laden Japanese barges were sunk and small steamer set afire by artillerymen, frustrating a landing attempt at Lower Perak.
 The remainder of the enemy craft withdrew" the Malayan com- munique declares.
 It is admitted, however, that the Japs made some progress at Kuan- tan, 190 miles north of Singapore, and filtered into the outskirts of the town in an attempt to seize an airport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03

 BE NEEDED
 FOR FORCES
Cars May Be Pressed Into Army Also for Essen-
 tidI Civilian Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Auto- mobile owners who have no vital needs for a car have received a warning they may have to surren- der their machines to the Govern ment for use of the armed forces or in essential civilian service.
 There is a direct caution that the cars so surrendered will not be used for any joy riding of offi- cers or men" but only for actual transportation of men or supplies.
 By essential civilian service' it is meant transportation of evacuees or supplies for evacuees but not for routine service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03

 Work Busily

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. B. A colony of beavers planted in the rugged Canaan Valley of Tucker County grew up to be bit too in duStrious, bad hammered" and threatened to dispossess land owner, the conservation commis- sion reports.
 George B. Thompson wrote Game Technician c. B. Pierle thats the animals refused to halt their dam building activities and then flood ed land where Christmas trees thrive.
 They are flooding the balsam swamp where we obtained our supply of Christmas trees. They build dams in places where our drainage ditches are rendered use- less and gladly accept as a chal- ienge the removal of them" he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03
RUSSIANS
 CONTINUE
 OFFENSIVE
Fifteen Thousand Germans Killed, t6 Villages
 Reldpfured

MOSCOW, Jan 3.--It is offici- ally announced today that Maloya- roslavets has been added to the lengthening list of Central front cities restored to the Russians as the Red Army offensive against the Germans progresses.
 The official statement declares that more than 15.OO0 German off, ficers and men have been killed in six days and 16 villages have been recaptured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03
MatARTHUR
 PRAISED IN
 AUSTRALIA
Radio. Newspaper Pay Tribute to Defender of
 Manila for Holding

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3. The Melbourne radio broadcast, picked up here, commenting on the fall of Manila, today said there lis nothing but praise in Australia for the way General Macarthur han dled his men,"
 The Brisbane Herald said: His stand at least occupied a consid- erable part of Japan's efforts for three weeks. This was of tremen- dous value, as everything depends upon gaining time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03
KODIAK AYR BASE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
 WILL JOIN NAVY

An evacuee from the Kodiak naval air base. James T. Braafladt. prin- cipal of the air base school there was in Juneau today, comforting with James Ryan, Territorial C0mmis- sioner of Education.
 Braafladts school was closed by navy order shortly after the out break of war. and in any event would have few pupils today if it were open. he said. most of the wives and children of service men and civilian workers having now been evacuated from the base.
 Braafladt will leave Juneau on the first available boat, he said. and will head for Seattle, there to enlist in the naval reserve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03
FBI Was Ready When War Broke 0uf; Hundreds of
 Aliens Taken Into Custody
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Jan 3-In recent weeks you have heard much about various divisions of government that were not ready for this war and in weeks to come you are going to hear about more. l want to tel you about one tthere are others that was. It is the Department oi Justice, specifically the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
 I was in the company of num- Der of FBI men when the first news of the bombing of Pearl Harbcr broke. Five minutes later had I stayed where was, would have been alone.
 Two hours later, hundreds of undes sirabie or questionable aliens were behind bars con- fined to hotel rooms under guard, or under orders to re- main in their homes with 24- hour patrols on duty to see that they obeyed those orders.
 Within week, more than 5000 Japanese. German, Italian and other non-citizens under suspicion as possible fifth cclumnists had been interned without arousing more than occasional scattered squawks from nearly 5,O00.OOO aliens who have been living within our borders without taking. out even first citizenship papers
 Behind all this is more than a year-old story. It goes back to the days when Supreme Court Justice Robert l.. Jackson was attorney general, but it's a story that doesn't belong to any one man. The pres ent Attorney General, Francis Riddle. was under the guns when the war broke out, and FBI Di- rector J. Edgar Hoover was on deck long before Jackson.
 Fer nearly II months, the FBI
 
 and it's parent Department of Justice have been wrestling those files of 5,0OD,000 aliens plus few thCrsand more from the citizen ship list that had question mark On the line that should have noted good intentions"
 Out of this formless mass, about two months ago, began to come dossiers that had some meaning. The FBI worked cut it's plan. At torney. General Riddle approved.
 Before the last words were writ ten on the initial story of the blasting of Pearl Harbor. Riddle was signing warrants for detention and the FBI. with the aid of police, was making wholesale arrests from New York to San Francisco.
 frrt-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03
Nazi Warrior Is Prise ner
 Of British
German Major General Is Captured win 5000
 Other Axis Soldiers

CAIRO, Jan. 3.--German Major General Schmidt, Chief Admins trative Staff officer of the Nazi Fanzer troops in Africa, and more than 5C0C other Axis soldiers, have been taken prisoner in the capture of Bardia, the official British com munique announces.
 British losses, the statement adds, is 60 killed and 300 wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03

WASHINGTON John L. Lewis lost no time at the labor manage ment conference in displaying his bitter personal grudge against Mod orator Will Davis. Also, ne dem- onstrated that he and not Phi Murray was the real boss of the CIO delegation.
 At the first meeting ot the con ference-which organized methods of procedure-Davis. at the reques' or reporters covering the story, pro- posed that he be a,thorizes to give the press a daily factual "fill-in.' Shaking his wavy mane, I.e wis, without even a glance at Murray or the other CIO delegates, immec- lately objected.
 T don't think" rlimbled Jam L. sonorously, that eyte,pporaneous observations and effusions by cer- tain individuals who like to hear themselves talk will add to the suc- cess of this undertaking.
 T second that" piped up George Meany, AFL Secretary Treasurer, who also hafbors personal p.que at Davis. Meany has secret ambi- tions to be big shor in the de- fense labor set-up, IS ne.!ed be- cause he hasn't been given an important position.
 NOTE: At his White House ses- sion with the delegates. the Presi- dent shook hands wit' each of them, including Lewis. who, With a deadpan expression, said, How do you do, MT. President" To which Ropsevelt, also deadpan. replied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03
CLAIMS LARGE PART, BRITISH
 FORCES KILLED

LONDON, Jan. 3--An Exchange Telegraph quotes a Berlin radio broadcast saying Tokyo reports two- thirds of the British forces in Malaga. have been wiped out in fighting at Kuantan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03
4ih Thursday 10
 Be Thanksgiving

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-A bill declaring that the fourth Thursday in each November shall be Thanks giving day has become law with President Roosevelt attaching his signature to the legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03
MINDANA0 ISLAND IS
 TAKEN OVER
Japanese Claim 0ttupa. lion of Second Largest
 Philippine Possession

TOKYO, Jan. 3.-The Japanese Times advertiser, afternoon news paper, reports today that Japanese forces have completed occupation of Mindanao, second largest is- land of the Philippines, where land ings were made at Davao.
 The newspaper declares that the successes on the Luzon and Min danao islands will now release large forces to increase the pres sure on Singapore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03
ILL. TAKEN SOUTH

James Davis. second assistant en- gineer on the steamer Baranof who was stricken ill while the vessel was in port here recently and taken to St. Ann's Hospital has been taken to Seattle on the Mount Mckinley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03
Nippon Planes Frustrated After Violent Five
 Hour Assault
WARShIpS SMELLING,
 (0RRE6lD0R BATTLE
Gen. MaeArthur's Forces Continue 10 Fight Invad-
 CTS on Peninsula
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss)


 United States anti aircraft batteries beat off a violent five-hour attack by Jap planes today upon the Corregidor Is- land fortress at the entrance to Manila harbor, the War De- partment announced. while on nearby Batan Peninsula, Gen. eral MacArthur's Hast stand' army of American and Filipino troops still battled invasion forces.
 The communique said at least three Japanese planes were shot down in the Corregidor battle.
 Tokyo reports said warships were also being used in at- tacking the Island stronghold.
 The War Department said at least 60 Jap bombers took part in the raid, which failed to in- fiict material damage to the fortress. American casualties resulting from the attack were 13 killed and 35 wounded.
 There Is a marked lessen ing of enemy ground attacks on the peninsula. American and Philippine troops were able to consolidate in new positions where organized resistance will be intensified" the War De- partment communique stated.
 Desperate Resistance
 The Imperial Headquarters al Tokyo acknowledges the Unitet States defense forces are putting uI desperate" resistance in the Batar Mountains. northwest of Manila, but asserted they are doomed to an nihiliation in a short time.
 The Tokyo broadcast pictured tho Japanese troops as capturing Man. la by storm and Drawing furious Fire' and giving melodramatie of the city's fall in con- Jrast to the United States com that "all American and troops were withdrawn from the city several days ago." The German radio broadcast quot ng Tokyo dispatches, said the at- ,ack on Corregidor was intended to prevent the arrival of reinforce nents for Gen. MacArthur's troops hat are departing from the United States on transports and which will ,e bombed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03
Training for Defense
 kAway Head of '17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. The United States is now way ahead of it's First World War training for industrial work, according to Edu- cation Commissioner John w. Stu debaker.
 He reports as of November 30. l. 776,000 trained for industry or 29 times as many as were trained i1 the First World War when only 6l.000 persons were prepared for war industries.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service in Washington has the worlds largest collection of data on where and when wild birds occur in North America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03
TANKER IS
 SUNK OFF
 COAST

BERLIN, Jan. 3.--A german ra- dio broadcast declares that large Dutch tanker in the British Amer ican service has been sunk 60 miles off the California Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03

Experts estimate government purchases of office machines this year will total about $lO0,oOO 900. or one-third of all office machine sales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03
GOES WESTERN

CHICAGO, Jan. 3. = Modern methods of crime detection were almost thrown for loss by this me Morris Udisky. a junk dealer.
 eported that horse thieves drove away with his faithful black mare while he was making a business call.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03

Lauritz Melchior, the tenor, has a hobby of collecting antlers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03

This doesn't mean that every fifth cclumnist, spy, Or saboteur in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03
WILLKIE AND FIR

Seldom in political history has a President of the United States received such wholesome support on major foreign policy from a de- feated candidate as Franklin Roose- welt has received frorl Wendell Willkie. Few people know how ac- tive Willkie has been behind the scenes.
 For instance, Wilikie has even done some missionary work on Joe Martin, Chairman of the Republi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03

'Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-01-03

(Continued on Page Four)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
Jeanette Da!y
To Spe ak for
Pro America

Imperial Valley Pro America un-
it will have it's annual meeting
Wednesday noon, a luncheon at
1890 o'clock in the Barbara Worth
hotel, with jeanette E. DAILY, Demo
cratic assemblywoman from San
Eiego as guest speaker.
Since SO many women are inter
ested in hearing Mrs. DAILY, the
luncheon has been made open to
the public, the assemblywoman
speaking at the noon hour and the
unit having its business meeting
with election Of officers afterwards
Mrs. DAILY is an excellent speaker
and woman who has made a name
+ for herself in the state legislature.
She will talk on current problems
facing California and her address
is certain to be of interest
Mrs. Warren Currier, president
of Pro America, will conduct the
business meeting. Those wishing
to attend the luncheon must have
their tickets by Tuesday noon as
reservations will close. These tick
cts may be obtained in Ell Centro
from Mrs. Currier, Mrs. j. w. Ash
er, Mrs. Earle c. Davis, Mrs. NAL
colin Macurdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
CALENDAR
MONDAY

MONDAY
SorOptimist bridge party, 8, Mayan
hotel
County council, 8, HOltville
Cactus Gayel club, 6:15, CalifOr-
MIA hotel
El Centre lodge No. 384, F. and
A. NJ, 8, Masonic temple
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple
I. v. Chorus, 1880 J. c. auditor
ium
Home nursing class, 1870, fair
Night school, 10, high school
TUESDAY
Baby conference, 9-12, Brawley
Methodist Women, IL, church
Calipatria, 10:30, HOober hall
Lions club, IL, SherwOOd's
Pen Women, 2:30, d. c. ranch
/. v. Gem and Mineral Soc, 1880,
court house
Junior club, 1880, Holtville civic
center
Central Labor council, 1880, La
Dor temple
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of J.,
8, Masonic temple
I. v. symphony, 1880, ]. c. audi
tOrium
Non Com guard officers, 1880,
stadium
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
Entertains at Charminq
Dessert Bridge Party

filled with a beautiful arrange
ment of flowers in the Easter colors
Fellows, lavendars and soft pinks
AT either side was a smaller bas-
ket with a similar arrangement
places being marked by miniature
baskets, the clever work of the hos
tess, filled with blossoms.
After dessert, bridge was played
prizes, in the order of scores, 60
ing to: Mesdames William Douthitt,
william Donnan. William I. Scho-
field, William Mitchell, Robert Mar
shall, Mrs. Frank johnson receiv-
ing the travelling prize.
The guest list for this smart af-
fair included: Mesdames Aaran AL
ford, P. A. Barrett Les Blackman,
Robert Carter, William Donnon,
William Douthitt, T. K. Fluke, E. A.
Fitzhugh, Richard Hammer, E. K.
Hinson. Frank Johnson, Peter La
Brucherie, Robert Marshall, William
Mitchell, George Morris, Merwin
Mccoy. John O'Guin, Dee Percival,
william I. Schofield, Walter Wake
field. George A. Washburn, Jim
WEIGH. Robert Wylie, M a u rice
Young, Jeff Mills, Ralph Reynolds,
the Misses Maria Birkhauser, Doris
Gibson, Julia Tucker of Ell Centro;
Mrs. w. l.. Rutherford, Jr. and Mrs.
George Humphrey of Brawley, and
Mrs. George King of Pacific Beach,
formerly of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
Former Residents S
Engagements is
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Nuttall of
San BelHardino, for many years
residents of Imperial Valley, Satur-
day announced the engagement of
their daughter, Louanne, to Paul
Ware of Cotton, the news being re-
vealed at tea that afternoon at
the Nuttall home, an affair for
which scme $50 Invitations were is
sued.
Miss Nuttall made charming
picture as she greeted her guests
at the announcement party being
goWned in smart white jersey
frock and wearing an orchid cor
sage sent her by her fiance.
The table appointment was in the
bridal motif and particularly at
tractive. For the cente1piece Mrs.
Nuttall used mirror plaque bord
cred with exquisite pink camellias
and centered with a small bride
and bridegroom. bouquets of camel
liaS and other flcwers decorating
the house.
While the exact date for the we'd
ding has net been set, it will take
place after Mr.. Ware completes his
officers training course. He is at
present in the United States Army
being stationed with a cavalry unit
In Phoenix, Arizona. He expects
TO be transferred shortly to an Of
ficers' training schcol at FIT Leav-
enWorth, Kansas. Both Mr.. Ware
and Miss Nuttall attended Cotton
high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
Margaret Harlan Married
To Sgt. Brown Saturday
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS

mother of the bride, received her
guests gowned in a smart print
frock with which she wore a cor
sage of sweet peas and carnations.
Sgt. and Mrs. Brown left on a
short wedding trip after the re-
ception, Mrs. Brown wearinC a be-
coming print frock in beige.
Wedding Trip
After their honeymoon, SGT.
Brown will return to his post iii
Los Angeles and his bride will COM
plete her studies at Holtville union
high school where she is a senior
student. Their future plans depend
upon Sgt. Browns orders.
The bride comes from well
known Holtville family and as the
bridegroom lived for many years in
Imperial, being a graduate of the
high school in that city, they have
many friends who are interested in
the news of their marriage.
Among the out of the valley
guests at the wedding were Mrs.
Jewel Spence and her sons, Bert
Ray and Bobby, all of Bellflower
Mrs. Agnes Cole, Mrs. zula Secrest,
Mrs. Eugene Bradfield, Stanley
Bradfield. all of Redlands; Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Robertson of Bell; Mr..
and Mrs George M. Pryor and their
daughter Georgia Ann, Miss Mana
Jean Dees, Mrs. Agnes Pinkerton,
all of OXnard and Floyd A. Ross
Of Portland, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-06
Visiting P.E.O.
Gives Program
ForChapter

A F.EO. since 1874, Mrs. Kitty
Dietrick of Chapter TX, San Fran
cisco, gave to members of Chapter
CIV, a delightful picture OF the
growth of PEG. over the years.
talking on her many interesting eX-
periences at the chapter session
Saturday.
Chapter CIV members were the
luncheon guests of Mrs. H. S. Cow
and Mrs Warren Brock, meeting
at the Cow home. 888 Brighton
avenue where colorful garden
flowers made a pretty setting.
Mrs. Dietrich, who is visiting IN
Calexico, was guest speaker and
had much of interest to tell her
fellow PEG. members relative to
her work in the ordre.
Members present were: Mesdames
R M. Armstrong, A. j. Boles. M. r.
Brents, Warren Brock, r c. Glenn
ons, C. S. Conner M. j. DoWd, Nor
man E. Dupont, J. D. Foss, H. .,
Cow, Guy L. Hatch, John B. Nc
Neece, M. C. Pinnell, D. B. Roberts,
Louis Slee, George A. Washburn,
Donald l.. Young
Guests in addition to Mrs Die
trick were MS. c. f. SprouSe and
Mrs. Gerald Shepherd.