davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22

SAN RAFAEL, Cal. July %. OUP)
Chief of Police Leo Bunner of Corte
MADEIRA explained that six officers
went to arrest couple accused of
nude sun bathing because natural
ly, you have to have witnesses.
Bunner gave his explanation in
San Rafael court yesterday in con-
nection with indecent exposure
charges against Elizabeth Baar, %,
and her fiance, Ted Baron, %, who
were arrested while sun bathing
in a friends backyard.
Baron and Miss Baar pleaded
innocent. Their host and two others
we're named in the complaint but
only Baron and Miss Baar were
charged with having been complete
ly nude.
1--WE we're just having an innocent
housewarming, Baron told Bunner
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22

one for every eight minutes of war
Of the total, 4,8Ol we're killed, 3,2l8
wounded. and 36,l24 are listed as
missing" probably prisoners of
war.
The announcement-fir official
count of casualties sustained by all
the armed forces-was made by FL
mer Davis newly office OF
war information. 1t covered losses
from the outbreak of hostilities to
date" including those sustained
during the attack on Pearl Harbor
The total, which does not include
the l,042 known prisoners of war,
was broken down as follows:
Army-9O2 killed, l,413 wounded,
l7,452 missing.
Navy-3,420 killed, l,051 wounded,
1872 missing.
Owl said the report does not in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22

reported maSS1ng reserves 1Or ue-
fense of Stalingrad.
According 10 Nazi communique,
Axis advance forces crossed the
lower Don on a broad front about
so miles cast of Rostov in their
drive 10 the Caucasus, while other
forces, including offensive units
from Taganrog, collapsed the Soviet
defenses around Rostov and pushed
cloee to the gateway city.
A third column, previously re-
ported less than 80 miles from
Stalingrad, was said to be advanc-
ing into the eastern bend of the
Don without meeting serious resist
ance.
These claims, obviously exagger-
ated in some respects, were counter
ed by Moscow reports that fighting
continued north of Rostov despite
advances by the enemy and that the
Red army was gaining in severe bat
ties on both sides of the Don at
Voronezh.
Soviet dispatches said that fight
ing in the Voronezh sector was
nearing a decision and 1t was indi-
Gated that the battle might be of
increased Importance as the anchor
of reserve army moved west from
the Urals by Soviet Marshal Klem-
enti Voroshilov, presumably for a
counteroffensive against the enemy
drives on Stalingrad and the Cau-
casus.
REDS GETTING READY
This reserve army, according to
reports via Turkey, was poised on
the German northern flank between
Voronezh and Stalingrad, where
the Russians have been reported
massing men and material, includ-
ing tanks and planes from America
and Britain.
Allied air forces in Egypt and
western Europe we're again hitting
the enemy hard and dispatches from
Cairo said that the RAF was vir-
tually in control of the skies over
the desert for the present.
In western Europe, about 300
British bombers started big fires
by dropping tons of high explosives,
including so giant bombs of 1000
pounds each, on the Nazi war center
of Duisburg in the heart of the
industrial Ruhr The giant bombs.
one of which would wipe out
whole block, did great damage, pilots
reported.
2ND FRONT IN AIR
On the basis of dispatches from
London, the Allies may be forced to
confine their second front activ-
tiles to intensified aerial onSlaughtS.
although talks still were in progress
among prominent American and
British officials in regard to an in
vasion thrust. Official sources con-
tinued to withhold all information.
The Russians obviously we're still
hoping for an early second front
Continued on Page s; Column 8
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
4OOO.Pound Bombs
Drop on Germany

LONDON, July %. CUP)-More
than so giant bombs Of 1000 pounds
each we're among the explosives
dumped on enemy targets in last
nights raids on the German manu-
featuring city of Duisburg, the air
ministry said today.
"Germany's important inland port
was blasted into a huge blaze by
crews who easily found their tar
gets" the communique said. "The
weather was favorable for accurate
bombing"
Bomber crews reported really
good fires were started in Duisburg
itself and in the dock area" the
ministry said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
Negro Wounded
In Braw|ey Scrap

Willie Johnson, 80, Negro. was in
the county hospital Wednesday and
Jasper Gravy" Brown, 40. Negro,
was in the Brawley city Jail on
suspicion of assault to commit mur-
der
Brown was arrested by Brawley
policemen after he assertedly shot
and wounded johnson Tuesday night
during an argument over a dice
game.
The extent of Johnson's injuries
had not been determined Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22

losses, compiled from Navy COM
muniques and an unofficial Army
announcement, lists these victims;
Sunk-six destroyers, one trans
port, one cruiser.
Probably sunk-cne destroyer.
Damaged-four cruisers, two de-
stroyers, one gunboat. one trans
port and one aircraft carrier.
MANY TROOPS LANDED
Anthony j. Dimond, congressional
delegate from Alaska, reported that
from 10000 to $4,000 japanese
troops have been landed on Attu,
Kiska and Agattu islands. He said
that if those reports were true it
must be assumed that japanese ac-
tivities in the area are of major
proportions and not carried cut
merely to divert American strenkth.
He warned that failure to drive
the Japanese out Immediately would
be a grievious mistake. Should they
entrench themselves further, he
said, they would be squarely astride
our northern communication lines
to Russia at a time when the Jap
anese have been reported massing
troops near the Siberian border.
The submarine successes in the
Aleutians brought to IT the number
of japanese ships sunk or damaged
by undersea boats in all waters since
the war began. Fifty have been
sunk, Ia probably sunk and 13 dam
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22

Snyder received official recogni-
ton of his service in the aircraft
detector service in letters from Brig
Gen. w. E. Kepner and Col. John
G. Gray of the Fourth Fighter COM
mand, and in the form of pin
from the fighter command which
he is entitled to wear.
Personnel and operation OF the
ground observation corps will not
be affected by the change in direc-
tors, 1t was indicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22

shrouded Kiska harbor had added
three more japanese destroyers to
their list of victims.
SUBS POTENT
The Navys announcement of the
latest sinkings made the underseas
raiders the most potent weapon so
far against japanese occupation of
the islands. Previously. submarines
had sunk three other destroyers and
damaged two.
Air and surface craft around the
Aleutian, hampered by the fogs and
mists of the region, have succeeded
in sinking only a transport and
cruiser. The latest score sheet of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
REDS MASS FOR STAB AT NAz| FLANK
LET'S GET RID OF JAPS

WASHINGTON, July % CUP) =
Rep. John M. Coffee. D., Wash,
urged today that the United States
armed forces send sufficient men
and equipment to the Aleutians to
dislodge the japanese and wipe out
this invasion threat to Alaska and
the Pacific northwest. :
Coffee, speaking briefly in the
house, said that "the people are
not fooled with the explanation
that the japanese occupation of
three Aleutian Islands is a token
occupation
Coffee made his remarks after
the Navy revealed that American
submarines cruising around fog
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22

clude casualties sustained by the
Philippine commonwealth army
which thus far are not accurately
known" although that force was
one of the largest lost in the Phil
ippines.
In addition to the casualty re-
port, owl disclosed that 10 date
names of l,042 American prisoners
of war have been reported 10 WASH
ington by the International Red
Cross. Only 20 of them we're army
personnel
Known navy prisoners include So
officers and 24o enlisted men; mar
inc corps, 40 officers and 6sl enlist
ed men; coast guard, none. owl
suggested that large percentage
of army missing probably we're taken
prisoner after the fall Of Bataan
and Corregidor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
Child browns in
IRRIGATION Canal

Rosalda Arce, Is month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus
Arce of the AlamitoS district,
drowned in an irrigation canal
eight and a half miles southwest OF
Holtville Tuesday afternoon.
The family lived close to the canal
and the child evidently wandered TO
it when unobserved, and fell in. Mrs.
Corda Fields, Holtville mortician,
said.
The child will be buried in Mt
View cemetery following services in
the Calexico Catholic churc n
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
Paralysis Funds
Reach Big Total

DR.. E. B. Godfrey, county health
officer and director of the March
of Dimes in Imperial county last
spring, Wednesday received a check
for S657.75 as Imperial county's re-
turn from the state campaign for
funds for infantile paralysis.
Tis sum, with $34732 withheld
in the county at the close of the
drive. brings the county's total to
$10O5.57. This money will be de-
voted to the rehabilitation of chill
dren in Imperial county who need
treatment following infantile pa
ralysis.
Total collection in California for
this purpose was $355,61O.14. the
accompanying report stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
Bennett Charges
Told for 1st Time

Attorney Elmer w. Heald, Sheriff
Robert w. Ware, Chairman B. M.
Graham of the board of supervisors,
Supervisors H. T. Osborne, Argyle
McLachlan, secretary of the South
west Flaxseed association. and a
large number of ministers. civic
leaders and others. Each affirmed
faith in BENEFITS high character.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22

Snyder, an employe of the Impe-
rial Irrigation district, will be sue
ceeded by w. T. Livingston, also a
district employe, as acting county
director of the plane spotter service,
Livingston was appointed by the
state defense council subject to ap-
proval of the county council.
Earl v. c. Northrop will remain
as assistant county director and
county supervisor of the ground OBJ
servation corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
DUTCH GUERIlLAS
HAMPER JAPANESE

TOKYO, July % Japanese
broadcast recorded by UP in San
Francisco) - Immediate restora-
tion of railways in Java is being
hampered oy renegade" Dutch
troops who have been shooting jap
anese repair crews,
the Japanese controlled Batavia
radio said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
SIX WITNESSES
Cops Nab Nude Summers

I'm sure we weren't offending any
one by not wearing what we didn't"
He said the yard could be viewed
only "from an attic window a block
away"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
Snyder Resigns
AS Spotter Chief

Because he will transfer residence Aug l to Coache
to become chief engineer and general manager of thu
Coachela Valley County Water district j. H Snyder ha
resigned Wednesday Imperial county director of thu
ground observation corps U. S. Army aircraft warning
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
Wars Cost Told
In Death Total

WASHINGTON July %. (UP) Americans today
weighed the somber significance of terse official an
that disclosed the cost in lives of months
of war-44,143 killed, wounded, or lost in battle.
Statistics showed casualties for every day of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
Thieves NoWHove
New Automobile
Car Stored in Fair Building Stolen
In First Imperial Valley Case Of
Kind: Have Four New Tires Also

Imperial Valley thieves in possession Wednesday
of five articles prominent elephant in flea
one new automobile equipped with four new tires
The automobile four door sedan was stolen Tuesday
night from the main exhibit building at the Imperial county
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
City Budget May
Be Same Again

Ell Centros budget of expenditures for 194243 Wednes
day appeared likely to be almost the same as last years
in spite of increased cost to some departments
At meeting Tuesday night, temporary budgets total
ing presented to the cOuncimen but dis
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
Germans Assert
Defenses Broken
On RoStov Front
Soviet Holds Voronezh as Anchor for
Massed Onslaught by Fresh Troops in
Hope Of Sha++erins Enemy Offensive
BY UNITED PRESS

The battle of the Don river spread from bombwrecked
VOronezh in great southward to the Caucasus We'd
nesday, with the Germans claiming break through east
of the partly enveloped city of Rostov and the Red
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
New Victory Book Series
Offered to Times Readers

You may think. "Oh. / have
just a few odds and ends that
might help but it's not
enough to do any real good. :"
Multiply what you have by a
hundred thousand and you'll get
an idea Of what a countrywide
salvage can do for our govern
ment.
The book, Conserve Material
TO Win the War" will help you
TO do your share in this project
and also tell you how TO make
the most Of what you have.
The Wartime Cook Book" is
a boon 10 homemakers. AS
women replace men in industries
and give freely of their time TO
defense activities. their energy
and ingenuity are tested in the
kitchens OF America.
Liehtens Load
Faced with spreading short
ages, irregular hours and less
time for planning and cooking,
homemakers will be glad to
learn that this victory cook book
will help tighten their load.
You may obtain these books
at our service counter in the
lobby OF The Detroit Times
Building or by mail. They are
10 CENTS EACH if called for
and IS CENTS EACH by mail.
When ordering the books. ad-
dress The Detroit Times Home
Institute, 1225 Times Square,
Detroit, Mich. Please be sure
10 write plainly your name. adj
dress and titles of books you
wish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Waffle Iron Care

TREAT YOUR waffle iron 10
care and consideration. The
iron is CREASED when new and
will not need further greasing
If the current is shut off before
the last waffle has finished
baking.
Thus, the iron will not over
heat and burn the grease film
off the grids. After using. leave
the iron open until thoroughly
cool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Old World Garden

THE GARDEN round Ginny
Simms' house is walled, has
something of an old world at
mosphere. Several fruit trees
are ringed round with low
(about Is inches) rough walls
made of weathered red brick,
these walls looking something
like old-time wells on, a small
scale. The walls are broad
enough TO make comfortable
seats, also make picturesque
backgrounds for ivy or climbing
flowers. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Nourishine OmeIet Dish

AS BELTS the sizzling sea-
son, this recipe is easy 20 make
and guaranteed TO nourish with
out any strain on the digestive
system.
It's an excellent lunch or
supper dish. Beat 6 egg yolks
until light colored. Add a tea
spoon salt, cup of soft fresh
cottage cheese and Il cup milk.
When well blended fold in the
stiffly-beaten egg whites.
Melt 2 or 3 tablespoons butter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Hints for Homemakers

stains from washabes is when they
articles the washer Soap
just hot water, sets most stains.
FISH citrus II does to Shrimp
grapefruit and the sections dandy
broied or fried fish. .''
DUTCHEssEs, BESIDES being royalty tiny, tiny biscuits
Split them while hot and fill with anchovy paste
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

in a hot frying pan. pour in the,
omelet and cook very slowly
until well pulled and slightly
brown on the bottom. Place in
a moderate oven about 5 min
utes TO cook the top.
Fold over and turn out at
once on to hot platter. Garnishl
with watercreSs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
SALVAGE FOR VICTORY

things that may be reposing in
your attic or basement
things that help make bullets,
tanks, guns and ammunition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

When you need sour milk I'M
a hurry, simply add tablespoon
of vinegar TO one-half cup of
evaporated milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

TO HELP civilians do their
part in our about victory cam
paign, The Detroit Times is pre-
senting a series of ii Victory
Books. Five of the books arc
available now. The others will
be presented one a week.
The books available this week
are: Conserve Materials TO
Win the War;" What You Can
Do in Civilian Defense" The
Wartime Cook Book" How TO
Get a Job in Defense Work
and First Aid"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Especially Timely

The book on conservation is
especially timely--our govern
ment is In need of many OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Brave Gal

MARY ANDETS.E rua.e
making heroine o' -i.crl ara
DIZZY Henry A.aIch rapaaa
takes 4 Dip ~ rrr Beverly JILL.
poo every UornnE upon 81 RS
Saer m winter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, March 10, -
Would YOU like 10 see a sequel o
Sergeant York; Ny first rcac
ton was "agln" any studio trying
to do a repeat on such "A hit. Ye'
Jack Warner believes he has some
thing 10 show what York aeon
plished aftey the end of the wal
when he /apstt the hillbilIi"S in
his district and writing "A column
in This present war.
Personally. feel the glamour OF
Sergeant York was m the exploits
ne did IN World War l. But be
that aS il may a writer IS assigned
To do a script on Sergeant York
Carries ON
OF course il would boz unthink-
able 10 have any one bat Academy
Award winning Gary Cooper play
the role Of York and when and
how are Warmers gong 10 get
him? HIS next picture after nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Film Time Clock

MIIHIGAN shanghai Gesture" 1O,i;
a m T. 81, 3 ~. -, s:25. 1898 ,. m
S'ase show, 1857 a m. "a, BOZ 80.
g.aS 3. m.
ROY Ball Of Fire" 1929 3.is 700.
10 20 g. m; Castles IN the Desert IL "a
a m 2:44, 6.04, s.2t p. m,
UNITED ARTISTS Woman. 90 the
Joe smith, American. II a. m. ? 90
60 2 2. m.
\PALMS- STATE Cd THE Fleets In"
lai0. 4ti4, 7.3g. 1854 g. m. "ln'crna
tional Lady,' il 20 a. m, 2;i5' olo'
% D. m.
ADAMN-"son Of Fury" ia m, / 80
~ 71s. iO:44 p. m shut My Big
ClNtMA The Love Wanga 10
3.25. $40. 1855. l0l0l p. m. THE var
gins Of Ball" - 20, 2.j5. $40, : 20,
rAH,Di>t Treat FIN Rough t;is
7,i6, SIS SO, ~ p. m. Count Basic,
30 g. 30 10 o. m.
lELt>EWS News features hourly,
a. M II Is i p F m l2al. ass. 721.
"a So p. m: The Lady Eve" II a. m
2 q 5..o. 9.l5 p NJ
Win Eve. 20 - 81, 4 .oS, 80 tl.lO p. m.
'Playmates, II a m, 2.3l. SOP. 8 80
li>HEK at started wfh Eve" - IS
o6, 1.37, HOS p. m Pia>mates, 80
KiNItKa II, started WIN Eve. - 20
: o5, 49, li.os ?. m, "PIaymates,' rs
CI>DtKfIIA cit started with Eve. "
Il 20, 3;i5 tl3, 1915 p. m. Play
mates, " 10. $40 e.lo .. m
kOh ~. 1T started WIN Eve" 30
$50, il;3o =. m. 'Playmstes. :, 1olo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Mary Grant He IDS
National Revue

CHIEF fN'fON1CANT in Wine
Women and Song. the new travel
ing burleSQuc revue at the Ma
tlonal Thcaier is Mary Grant,
whose routlncS are followed in
kind by Marjorie Roy and Diane
KING. Savoy and Regina are an
added attraction with their hand
balancing tricks and Billy Bumps
Mack shares comedy scenes with
the veteran comedy team Of Foster
and Jacobs
Murray Greene and Elsa Lang
sing harmony arrangements, Billy
and Mary Hill offer original dance
ideas. and l6 talented chorines
round out the bill Selected short
subjects are shown on the screen.
There is a special midnight show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
8 Woman
Tops at
L. 4.
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

TUE CAREER woman again
hu8> 'hatNm4> ncSA and\ pleasure
dgbt mN u "r1e " oman Of The
Y,ar tnc new um co->tarring
Spencer TNcl and Katharine Hep
hHn Wh.cr opened nj The United
Artist, yesterday
i'hgI idea Is not 50 noW for screen
comedy. hut the characters and
tHo Treatment ~ the story are
dccldcd.y novel and highly en-
-asInC
MIS- Hepburn has a'role that's
'a.lo'ma1c right up 90 her lapels.
She .> "a woman columniSt. a sort
ot combination OF Dorothy Thomp-
son. clare BOothe and the Man
Who Came 90 Dinner
An authority ON world events.
She enjoy the condolences of White
q louise diplomats chats with the
President over long distance. and
CJyortS around with The Russian
ambassadors and the Cuban preSl-
dents
shes iI~t the girl in tho know"
She has one finger on the nations
pulse and The other on lIitlcr's
fat.r. ..t.t.f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
HOLLYWOOD REUNION

There Is a reunion on the Army
Surgeons set at R-k-O. where
Eddie Sutherland Is directing Ran
dolph Scott. Randy very first pic
ture. Murder in the Zoo. was
directed by Eddie and in il Ran
dolph also played a doctor. The
boys were talking about i and how
times have changed since Randy
came To HOLLYWOOD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13
Count Basic at Paradise Today

COUNT Basic and his famous
recording orchestra open a weeks
engagement on the stage of the
Paradise Theater today. Basic is
acclaimed by many as one Of the
finest pianists in the world of
modern music. His band is famous
for their individual styie and
rhythm.
Included i'm the show are 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

finishes pride Of The Yankees
for Sam Goodwin is For Whom
the Bell Tolls at Paramount, and
III bet a dollar asainStlt The spring
hat l almost had before paid my
income TAX that sam will have him
back on the Goldwyn lot after
The Bell is completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

pound vocalist James Rushing,
known as the big man of song;
ApuS and Estcrlita, comedians;
Baby Lawrence, eccentric dancer
and Gordon and Rogers, novelty
entertainers.
The screen attraction is the first
local showing of Treat En-
Rough, ~ with Eddie Albert. Peggy
Moran and William FraWlcy. Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

was General
p him C>
ehhtfftcUt IN
France
Z" elieN
M p" = &c X
wrote I'm
very proud Of
this poem. as
the opportu-
nifty Of ~ close
an association
" it'll a man
like PerShing
m AN ne er
come my way
again.
"SinCe last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

NAVE Iiduf many tHtHEt~s iihhilN
arriving AT the front where
now am and hope In -SiaN,
Il am connected with "A very
interesting squadron OF men. IL
Is pursuit squadron using "A
new type of baby Newport
which il very fast You have
heard OF Majo LufberrN. Amer
ica's greatest are. Well he il
with us.
Then YOU have probably read
the book titled 'kitchener's
Mob We have the author. Cap
tain Hall. with III a. = flight
commander. VERY interesting
boy. Our commander j. an
American but has never ben in
America. Born and ral>ed over
here. Rather odd dout you
think: q"
Having d.,Cc,s- - -
portant news 20 49,. ~ 20
the persons
shot a..
Had ar istt--s- eNP--ri-
enCe a fev cAss a.
while nyinS "a 49, Germany
with Major LEfe.s-r, ~ Hans
started using ms plane for
target with their anii-4jFeFaG
guns. Several shells broke just
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a. 70 ono 800, -
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20. .a =" &c" ,a =, - ,on "a - -,
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$50 49, ""' a., 49,. -" ,,n
ho,.aan III and ,n, ITO IN
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