davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Fishermen Catch
Giant Sea Bass

Green was the order of the day
among Ell Centre anglers Saturday,
when Harry Friedley, Bill Clements
and George Stewart returned from
San Felipe, on the Mexican coast,
with enough sea bass to feed Camp
Seeley--almoSt
The trio's catch Friday consisted
of eight of the salt water titans
averaging 30 pounds each. Biggest
one landed was l25 pound beauty,
from which generous steaks were
being cut and distributed among the
friends of the fishermen.
Friedley said the party went by
automobile, and reported the road,
while a mere trail in the desert
sand, was fairly good, and no trou-
BILE was encountered
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Cocktail Sabotage
Boosts Accidents

CHICAGO, May CUP>-"Cock-
tail saboteurs,' commonly called
drinking drivers, are hindering war
time traffic accident prevention eff
forts, the National Safety council
reported today.
A survey of % states showed an
increase of 81 per cent in fatal
traffic accidents caused by drink
ing drivers during l941, said Don
F Silver, chairman of the coun-
ellis committee on tests for intox-
ication and superintendent of the
Indiana state police. Fatal traffic
accidents from all causes went up
only II per cent
Stivers committee appealed to
motorists to refrain from mixing
gasoline and alcohol as a patriotic
contribution to the war effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Nobel Winner Saws
Changes Possible

NEW YORK, May 9-tUP) = Sir
Norman Angel. Nobel Peace prize
winner, said today it was a mis-
take to assume we cannot do any
thing about the mate prejudice of
all of us against anything which is
different and doesn't belong to our
tribe. our club. our church, our vii
lage, our nation, cur race
Speaking to the league for in
dustrial democracy's conference on
race relationship, Sir Norman said,
u have been told all my life that
you cannot change human nature.
But this" he continued. I do
know-you can change human be-
hayior
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10

made job" and that success of Kali
ser's mass production technique will
be suggested to them to speed up
work
They believed industry wide adop-
ton of the plan might make it
possible to meet President Roose-
velt'S l942-43 goal of 100000 tons
of new merchant vessels without
adding n single new yard. But they
said all ways could not be used on
a mass production basis since many
lack the massive overhead cranes
necessary to move whole sections
onto the ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10

report successful DattleS on 6uiHld
road IN Yunnan province but Tokyo
claims to have advanced so miles
toward Running terminal.
RUSSIA-Red army reports LOO
Germans killed in local actions;
both sides maSSing strong reserves
for summer offensives expected in
about three weeks.
LONDON-RAF renewS raids on
RCStock area, blasting ferry term
inal with $50 tons of bombs to dis
rupt German communications with
eastern frClt. NaZi raid Norwich
EVALUATING BATTLE
Efforts to weigh the results of the
Coral sea battle were handicapped
not only by lack CT details regarding
Allied losses but by uncertainty as
to the enemy'S strength or objec-
tive.
Macarthur made no claims of
great triumph, although the Aus
tralian radio reported that the jap
anese fleet had been smashed and
was ION the run" There were in
dications that the five-day battle
may have been more successful than
has yet been announced in the AL
lied communicates, especially since
dispatches indicated that a second
enemy aircraft carrier reported
damaged had probably sunk later.
But the United Nations undoubt-
edly suffered losses in view CT the
long sustained action some 900
miles northeast of Australia and the
full details may not be cleared UP
until the Allies feel that all their
own casualties can be announced
without aiding the enemy.
The most important result so far
announced was that the japanese
fleet had been driven back and, at
least temporarily. the grave threat
to Australia, to the eastern islands
such as New Caledonia and New
Zealand and to the American sup
ply lile had been checked by bold
and hard-hitting attacks.
MacArthur's statement that these
attacks were being continued indi-
Gated that air and naval forces were
in a position to deal new blows to
the extended lines Of communica-
ton of the enemy even after five
days of heavy fighting far at sea.
Australias Prime Master Jchr
Curtin, however, did not permit the
people to forget that they were fac
ing huge Japanese concentrations
on the north, that enemy blows un-
questionably would be renewed and
that the danger Of invasion con-
tinued grave.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10

ley farmers must remember in the
bulk system of handling grain,"
said Assistant Farm Advisor II. Lee
Landerman THE grain must be
absolutely dry and free from weeds.
Any moisture will cause the grain
to cake and If it cakes, it cannot
be handled successfully under the
bulk system.
1T is best for the grower to wind
row flax before it is harvested If
there is more than per cent moiS-
ture in flax seed ii will tend to
sweat and cake. If it is WindroWed
ahead OF time" Landerman said,
1T may be harvested earlier"
Different growers have worked out
storage facilities to suit their in
dividual needs. The systems differ
greatly. w. L. Jacobs of the Calex-
leo has developed a temporary stor-
age system utilizing gravity. He has
tanks arranged on different levels
so they may be loaded and unload
ed without the use of elevators or
other machinery L. E. Sinclair in
the northern part of the valley has
complete mill and storage plant
on his place. John Kubler, also in
the CaleXico area, has a system
about half way between the gravity
and machine types
MILL CONSTRUCTED
AS soon as the growers started
the bulk system of handling grain,
the Desert Grain and Milling COM
pany began building a bulk storage
plant and mill in Imperial, plant
with Il storage capacity OF $500
tons and capable of loading half
a ton a minuteinto freight cars
and requiring no sacks in the
grains trip from field to freight
car. The plant is expected to be in
operation in a week.
The plant is equipped to handle
all kinds of grain, will clean the
grain if necessary, cleaning it at
the rate of five tons an hour. The
refuse is segregated by machinery
into four class fications and
ground into feed for animals. The
plant is equipped with automatic
scales and screws conveyors to speed
the process.
Landerman said this bulk system
was common in the middle-WeSt
but is new in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Ickes Backs Down
On Cos Rutioninq

to In the light of the situation" =
The submarine menace in the At
lantic, plus diversion OF coastal
tankers in the army and navy,
caused the situation" that brought
on rationing.
The system goes into effect May
Is and will last fer seven weeks
when a permanent plan will be sub
mitted. Drivers in II seabcard
states and the District of Columbia
will be affected.
A Qualification of the exact ra-
tioning boundaries is expected to
be announced in the next few days
to dispel some uncertainty regard
ing sections of New York. Penn
sylvania and West Virginia.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Senators Favor
'0ne-Bit' Piece

WASHINGTON, May 9-(UP) -
Several senators Of western mining
states today favored the coinage OF
a silver "one bit piece, worth 1912
cents, as a measure to restrict price
rises Of articles now selling for a
dime.
The senators said there was dang
er that 10 cent articles would go
TO IS cents because CT lack OF an
intermediate coin.
Sen. Berkeley L. Bunker, D., New,
said he would approve any meas
ure that would increase the use OF
silver. reduce the cost of commodi-
ties and assure public convenience. -
Sen. Carl A Hatch, D., N. NJ,
said he thought the coin has pos
sibilities and bears exploring"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
CORONER'S JURY
REACHES VERDICT

William F.. Conway, Camp Loo
kett soldier, whose mangled body
was found on the Southern Pacific
tracks 2l2 miles north of CaleXico
early this week. died in fall from
a train he was riding, a coroner's
jury found after an inquest Fri
day afternoon. The accident was
said to have occurred when the
soldiers foot slipped as he chung
to a ladder of the side of car.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
TRAIL TO CITIZENSHIP
SUBJECT FOR SCOUTS

THE Scout Trail to Citizenship.
is the title of new film to be
shown at the Scout Cub council il
Harding school in FL Centre
7:30 p. m. Monday and Gerald A..
Speedy, assistant national director
of clubbing, will explain the INSIDE
story of clubbing Anyone inter
ested in clubbing, which provides
program for boys from 9 to II year.
of age, may attend the council.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
FL Centran Killed
By Ariz. Cavein

Garland Smith, 81, Ell Centre
caterpillar tractor operator, was
crushed to death near Miami, Ari-
IONA, Saturday when highway en-
bankment caved in and buried him.
He was working on the Castle
Dome Mill road near Miami at the
time of the accident, United Press
dispatch said.
Among his survivors are his mo-
Their and his child, living in El
Centric: and his wife, who lives in
Phoenix. Additional details were
not immediately available
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
GUARD PROBLEM
TO BE SURVEYED

Representatives of all public anC
private utilities in need of guardino
during war times were asked 70 at.
tend meeting in the State Build
ing in Les Angeles at 10 \. m. Non
day to discuss the problem. Gov.
Culbert Olson called the meetino
and DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur chair
man of the State Guard Advisory
committee, will be the principal
speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
First Japanese
Depart from .v.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page Onc)
the big Greyhound stage.
Accompanied by their families ~
n volunteers rolled away from ~"
Federal Employment office on ST t.
street They waved and sho't "
goodbyes to the hugo c"cId =
r'ends assembled to see them or
See you in Parker" they shcItc.
as the stage rumbled away.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
Scanning L.v.
News Horizon
HONEY PRODUCTION
SUBJECT OF TALK

DR.. J. E. Eckart of Davis, Uni
yersity of California authority on
bee culture. will speak at the Cali
fornia hotel in Ell Centre at | pm.
Sunday on the subject, Honey
Production AS A War Measure. 1"
All Imperial Valley bee keepers are
welcome to attend the dinner to be
given in honor of DR. Eckart
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
NEGRO IN HOSPITAL
WITH KNIFE WOUNDS

v J.. WaShlngtcn, Negro, was IN
county hospital Saturday suffering
from knife wounds allegedly inflict-
ed by Ollie Thomas during an AL
tercation on Ell Centres eastside
Thomas, 3, was held in city jail
pending filing OF complaint by the
victim.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
INTEND TO WE'D

A notice of their intention TO wee
was filed with County Clerk w. j
McClelland Friday by Alfred Cor
don Davis, 26, Camp Seeley soldier
and Agnes Helen Metzler. 81. fac
tory worker of Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
SOLDIERS RETURN
TO CAMP SEELEY

CAMP SEELEY, May 8 - Col.
l. j: Stewart, commanding officer
OF Camp Seeley, and his officers
ana men returned to camp at IL
pm Friday after spending 10 DAYS
IN mansuvers in Borego Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
SEEK MARRIAGE
ANNULLNIENT

Earl Chiquet Saturday asked the
Imperial county court to annul his
marriage to Ruth Chiquet in I'll
juana Mexico, last April 26. He said
she had another husband living at
the time of the marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-10
NOTICE FILED

Cecil Gordon Johnson, IS, Cam
Seeley soldier, and Ruth Klein T.
Ell Centre store clerk Friday flee
notice of their intention to marry
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16

Mrs. Orson Atkinson and infant
son. Roger Huston. born Saturday.
Dec. q, in Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Detroit, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Maynard House
man and June visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Blackmore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs e. H. Weilbrook
and Helen. Misses Mary and
Emma Thumm. Ypsilani. visited
al the J. W. Blackmore home Sun
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
THREE SHIFTS SEEN

FLINT. Mich. Jan. is--1Ns-With
engines destined for the L. 6. Army
air forces rolling on Buick as
sembly lines al a mass production
rate. the Buick division Of General
Motors has announced that as
sembly Of motors will be geared
up 10 an eventual three shift. "a
hour operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
Canton
Center
NANCY KAY sLAcKMoRE

Canton Center. Mich. Jan. l5--
Mr.. and Mrs Orrin Blackmore havs
named their infant daughter, born
Jan. 2, and weighing seven and
three quarters pounds. Nancy
Kay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
Entertain Clubs

Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Swegles
entertained the Lilley Club at
their home Tuesday evening and
their 500 Club on Wednesday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
Under Observation

Avis, six year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Blackmore, is
in the University Hospital. Ann Ar.
Dor, for observation for two or
three weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
Attend Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew swegles
were at the annual state eonyen-
ton OF the State Farm Insurance
Company agents at Michigan State
College. Lansing. Monday and
Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
School . Reopena

Bartlett School opened Monday
after being closed four days be-
cause OF severe cold weather.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
etch Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily Classteds
Classified Aduenising

DAILY PRESS. YFslLANTl MICHIGAN
CLASSIFIED RATES
line follows
day. i2c Threeda
will
o
ad Count five words TO
be
an for ad
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-16
Ralph L. Smallidge
Legal Notices
nLRoTroN NOTICE

GOkAOA
Notice is hereby given to qualified
electors OF the Township OF Ypsi.
lantl that for the next annual April
6th Election held in the Township
Of Ypsilanti the present election
laws require that all tho candidates
for the Township offices must be
nominated at the Primary Election
to be held on the third Monday in
February and therefore. all candida
ties seeking Township Offices must
file their petitions on or before
o'clock .. m. January Il, 1912 with
Township Clerk.
The officers elective this year
are:
Supervisor
Clerk
Trsa surer
Justice Of the Peace
Highway Comn1iss toner
Member Board Of Review
-Four Constables
Petitions In the proper form may
he procured by calling At thu Clerks
office
Polls will be open from 100 a. m.
10 500 .. m. ~ same day
Signed. Lillian NJ. Sheppard
Township Clerk
Adv ii5S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Writer
Can t Leave LIST

Arthur ]. Bradley of 925 Put
nam avenue, who has correspondent
with thousands of soldiers to cheer
them up today, is ready to go into
the army himself. His only regret
is that he cannot fill the requests
Of many who have written to him
asking for lists of soldiers to whom
they could write. He said:
Because the change Of adj
dresses of the boys might give
away troop movements IL they
fall into the wrong hands, 1 al
ways have destroyed each letter
that I received and never kept a
copy Of the addresses. I wish IL
were possible for me to give
those who have asked for the
names of soldiers TO send them,
but l cannot. suggest that they
get i'm touch with the USO."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Pitfalls of Love .. .. +. By Adele Garrison

RONALD WENT down the hal
as IL / had pushed him. and
fairly raced down stairs 10 the
library. where / had left DickS
and my father. Harry Underwood
was with them.
1--we only a minute" / said.
ITS all right with Lillian. Caro-
lyn II In her arms again, getting
the mothering she needs"
That will he the best thing
possible for LII" Harry said.
I've just heard bow you brought
the girl around"
Never mind that now"
said. First, / want to know
something"
"Name it," Dicky said with a
grin.
WHY CAN'T HE GO:
as there any reason. DIcky,
why Ronald cannot go with YOU
and Miss WhitlOck tomorrow
when you take Carolyn back TO
Northampton ."
II haven't any, he said.
What about you. Dad?"
ut all depends on Ronald's at
titude," my father said judicially.
II thought he WAS very much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

upset over his sisters derelic-
tians."
HE was--and Is" I said, DE
cause he still believes Carolyn
has guilty knowledge of Marion's
disappearance. But when / tell
him the truth I think he will
want very much to be with
her"
"Of course he can co." my
father said. Tell him that from
me, when you have told him
about Carolyn.
GO TO LANsFIELD
As for you and Richard, ]
would like you to go back TO the
Lansfield until morning. I never
leave that suite alone. Noel and
Mary have been mounting guard
there since ] left, and they prob
ably are getting very sleepy"
Harry Underwood stretched his
arms above his head and said:
1--WE been propplng my own
eyes open for the last hour"
you won't have TO much
longer" / said. my talk with
Ronald won't take more than
five minutes. I'll tell him you'll
look In on him then and see he's
comfortable for the night. Shall
IL"
"Surest thing you know" the
big man said.
! hurried up the stairs again
and found Ronald staring out OF
the window. / walked in without
knocking and he did not hear my
entrance.
Come and sit down, Ronald"
/ said quietly.
RONALD IN SUSPENSE
"Shall I shut the door:" he
asked and l nodded.
He shut the door. then took a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
least a $40 pay credit at the end
OF each month.
SENDING YULE GIFTS

MRS. E. L. NJ: A-Send your
Christmas gifts TO the last known
address that you have and mark
them please Forward"
CURIOUS: Aft your friend
can prove that she has looked 10
her son for a substantial portion
OF her support, she is entitled 10
an allotment Family allowance
application blanks may be obtained
at 100 West Larned street.
Mrs. w. B.: A-Send your
brothers Christmas gift to his last
known address and mark il
please Forward" If you have
since received an A. p. o. Army
Post Office number. use IL.
Mrs. c. NJ: Q-Can a service
man have a camera 10 take pic
lures OF his friends to send home?
Ale would have to get per-
mission from his commanding
officer to have camera.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Quiz Answers

mo. w
2-The King Charles spaniel.
"a founder. "
The safety pin in ls4f99 10y
5-Hopscotch.
Goose eggs"
The cat fiddled. the little dog
laughed and the dish ran
away with the spoon. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Service Notes
(Contlnued From Page ASH

this city, are in a class of aviation
cadets training at the Greenville
Basic Flying School, Tex. They
are James Williams, 1887 La
Sale boulevard, and Bruno Roit,
1874 Mendoza avenue. Detroit;
Donald Ogden, Highland Park
Bob Mead. Menominee; Bill Rich
ards, Flint; Harold Lee. Whom
Bill Vroman. Alexander Stirling,
Saginaw; Human Sackett, Nash
vile; Walter Perkola, Hancock,
and George Lueckman, Owosso.
Pvts. John Benson. SO East
Pleasant street, River Rouge. and
Charles J. Vicchione, 3175 East
Vernon highway, are receiving in
fantry training at Camp Wolters,
Tex.
William Ward, 14440 Mark
Twain avenue, who recently grad
uated from the officers candidate
school at Fort Hood. Tex. has
returned TO duty after a furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. Ward.
Pvt. Philip r. Kelsey, $50
Woodward avenue. is attending
military police officers school at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, going there
from Fort Bragg, n. c.
49,
Pfc. John Malice, 1868 Lawndale
avenue. is assigned 10 the ord
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

chair opposite me and leaned for
ward. looking at me intently.
"Did--did you find out any
thing more about Carols activi-
ties:" he asked fearfullY.
did you know Ronald" I
said, II feel exactly like n hunter
who has followed q false trail,
then found he had TO retrace
his steps to the starting point"
What do you mean" he said
unsteadily; that you were mis-
taken about Carolyn, or that
YOU have found out some other
despicable thing she has done ?"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Custer 10 Curb
Holiday Leaves
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
Time. stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER. Oct. 20. -
Thanksgiving and Christmas fur 81
loughs for all troops will be re- j.
stricted during the Thanksgiving
and Christmas holidays so as not ~
TO tax transportation facilities by
increasing the normal heavy civil
ian holiday travel. ~
Troops will have three days of.
November %. December "a and
%. but will spend the time at the
post excepting for local passes tor
Battle Creek or other nearby
towns. TSr.
Excepting for the three days =
inductions and the.fs
processing OF selectees will con- n
tinue as usual. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Fighting Mans Friend:
Canadian
Wife Gets
Allotment

MRS. A. d. O.: OF am OF
Canadian birth and have not yet
resided in the United States long
enough 10 be eligible for citizen
ship. My husband is an American
citizen by birth and If he enlisted
or is drafted into the army. could
l live in Canada with my parents
and still draw an allotment? My
health does not permit me 10 work
and l have no other means Of
support and my parents could not
keep me without any financial
help.
A-The wife Of a serviceman
IL n Class A dependent, which
would entitle you to receive the
$50 allotment each month, SEE
from your husbands pay and
S28 from the government. The
fact that you are a Canadian
citizen and plan to reside In
Canada after he enters the army
would not make any difference
insofar as the allotment Is con-
cerned.
ALLoTMENTs TO PARENTS
MRS. r. L. F.: Q-Would you
please let me know if the United
States Navy sends allotments TO
the sailors parents. l have two
sons in the navy and one son in
the army who is married. My hus-
band is not able TO work steady,
and il is hard for me to get along
as / don't want TO lose my home.
Am I entitled TO an allotment from
the boys?
Ayes, provided it can he
shown that each had contributed
n substantial portion Of your
support. Apply at $50 West
Larned for family allowance APP
plIcation blanks.
WHY NOT CASH SOONER
MRS. II. B.: Q-On Oct. 3. 1912.
/ received $50 as a payment due
me from the Servicemen's Allot-
ment Dependents Act of 1912.
This Is the first money have
received. Could you tell me why
did not receive the money for
June, July, August and Septem-
Der? My husband has been in the
service since April 80, 1912. WASH
this money supposed TO be paid 10
me in a lump sum?
Alt may he your husband
did not stipulate at the time he
made application for family al
lowance IL be made retroactive
to June I. 1912. II he elected to
make the payment retroactive
To June !, 1912. his contribution
10 the family allowance for each
month hack to June 4, I9ie,
would he charged 10 his pay, and
taken out as rapidly as possible
out OF succeeding months pay.
always, however, leaving him a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29

Order The Detroit Times
mailed TO your boy In the army
or navy. It's like a letter from
home every day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
ChrysIer Group Picks Clio

Plant protection employees of the
Highland Park plant of the Chrys-
Ter Corporation have voted to af-
filiate with Local Ia, UAW-CIO.
union officials said today. In a
NLRB election. 50 voted to join the
union. against two who opposed il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-29
Connolly Answers

La Ballistics; OBJ caduceus;
(c) the Mass.
Pa Arizona; (b) Alabama;
tc) Florida.
3-(a) Morale; tb) a trifle; (c)
BE present, we faithful,
la JuriSt; tb) painter; Cc)
Boy Scout movement.
5-(a) Farouk l.: tb) Hiro-
hito; (c) Halle Selassie /.
6-tal Indiana; tb) Illinois; (c)
New York.