davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10

were destroyed, Soviet units fell
back to new defense positions.
Tense fighting continued, it said,
ws.h onemy groups which, had
broken through on neighboring
sector (perhaps Kropotkin.
The communique indicated that
German wedges, driven deep into
Russian defenses around Kletskaya
and Kotelnikovski, IS miles north
west and 80 miles southwest of
Stalingrad, respectively, had not
gained. The Russians were rush.
ing up tanks and artillery to pinch
off and destroy the wedges.
Revealing that fierce fighting
had broken out again around Vor-
onezh, on the northern end of the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10

arrests of Gandhi and many other
congress leaders.
In Calcutta, congress officials said
that two local committeeman, Fam
nath Singh and Deoki Nandan
Sha. had been taken to Jail this
morning for leading small pro-
cession through the streets.
Congress leaders not yet arrested
were gcing into hiding in various
localities, promising that they would
carry on underground activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
Bloody Riotins. General
Strike PoroIyze India

BOMBAY, Aug. 10-CUP)-TroopS
and cavalry reinforced police today
as new demonstrations, disorders
and strikes spread in Bombay,
Delhi and other cities in India.
Crowds renewed ricting in which
IL persons have been reported killed
and 60 wounded since the arrest of
Mohandis K. Gandhi.
Bombay and Delhi, seat of the
British viceroy, we're the centers of
disturbances arising from the All 8.
india congress (Nationalist party'5
theoretically violent drive for
independence, but outbreaks also
were reported from Poona, Luck
now, and other cities.
All-India radio reported that po-
lice again had fired on crowds in
Bombay, wounding several persons.
Troops we're called out and posted
around police headquarters.
TROOPS ON MARCH
In Delhi, where an almost COM
plete marital tstrike) was in effect
big force of British and Indian
troops led by red-turbaned cavalry
marched behind a military band
past Old Delhi fot, about a mile
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
It's no longer TABOO for girls
to talk of this possible help

riodic, functional causes; 90 taken
as a tonic, CARDUI usually i'm
proves appetite. aids digestion by
increasing the flow of gastric
juices, and thus helps build resis-
tance, which often aids in minimiz-
ingperiodic functional distress.
Try CARDUI. You may be glad
you did!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20. 1901. Pub
tshed every afternoon except Sat-
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post Press, established 1936)
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company, 625 State Street. FL Cen
tro. California.
Paul Jenkius. publisher. a {. john
ston. vice president and general man.
ager: E. A. Fi,liiugh. secretary and
managing editor.
West Hollid- Co Inc. National Ad-
vertislng Re ,Jresentatives.
Member, California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at FL Centro. Calf, post
office as second class matter.
Subscription 'ates In CalifoI MIA. SC
per copy,
In conjunction with the Post Press
fSundays). per month 75c paid In ad-
vance. 3 months. $40; 6 months
S4.00; one year $3.50; outside Cali
fornla u per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10

You can't expect a grin-and-bear-
it attitude to bring relief from the
distress of periodic, functional pain.
Perhaps that's why so many
women use CARDUI. 1t has a So
year record of 2-way help, when,
taken as directed Cd started three
days before your time, it should
help relieve pain due to purely pc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
COSSACKS ATTACK

The Communist party PrRvda
reported that the Cossacks, sup
ported by Stormovik planes, start
ed a series of counterattackS in
which 1000 Rumanian cavalrymen
were killed and thousands routed
The enemy hurled huge panzer
and aircraft forces against the
Cossacks and finally threw them
back.
In sections of the north Cau-
casus, the Cossacks were said to
have slowed the onslaught. One
Cossack unit defied the combined
forces of an Alpine corps of two
panzer and two infantry divisions,
and counterattacked, with the sup
port of several other units. Six
thousand Germans we're killed,
dozens of enemy tanks disabled and
208 prisoners seized
At Voronezh, the Germans ap-
parently had regrouped their
forces and brought up reserves and
had started desperate effort to
restore previously lost positions.
Severe fighting ragged on the
west bank of the Don south of
Voronczh and on the east bank
in the Voronezh district proper,
with the Russians more than hold
ing their own.
The noon communique reported
fighting during the night in the
areas of Kletskaya, northeast of
KotClnikovSki, Armavir and Kro-
potkin.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10

from the main demonstrations in
the streets of the old city.
The troops were said to be on
parade Ito show the Indians that
the British are still able to defend
India from the Japanese. Whether
they would go on duty as precau-
tion against rioters was uncertain.
The demonstrations at Bombay
and Delhi began early in the morn
ing, At Delhi crowd collected at
flag ceremony under the tower
and a procession started.
The March was led by ParaDti
Devi, one of the leading women In
the All-mdia congress party.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10

southern front, the communique
said Soviet forces had occupied
several inhabited localities and had
killed more than 1000 Germans.
BATTLE CRITICAL
The situation in the Caucasus
was of utmost peril. A crucial bat
tie had developed for the fertile
wheatlands of the Kuban valley,
the MaiSop oil, and ultimately
Russia's remaining Black Sea fleet
bases of Novorossisk and Tuapse.
Front line dispatches mentioned
the hard-pressed Cossacks fighting
only bitter delaying actions"
against the Germans pouring into
the south from the Kropotkin
breakthrough.
The retreating Cossacks ruth
leSsly enforced a scorched earth
policy. The smoke of their burning
villages clouded the horizons. Ex-
plosions could be heard for miles.
Flames raced across ripe, yellow
fields of waist-high wheat. Re-
Sembling the prairie fires that
used to sweep the American plains.
Knocked-out wrecks of German
tanks smouldered in fields of tas-
selling corn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
laps in Hurry to
Tell TheirStory
Ahead Of Others
BY UNITED PRESS

Japan moved with suspicious
alacrity Monday to get its side OF
the battle of the Solomon islands
and the United States navy attack
ON the Aleutians before the world
ahead of any embarrassing an
nouncements from other quarters.
In the battles of the Coral sea
and Midway, in which japanese
forces we're crushingly defeated
Japan claimed the practical de-
struction of the United States fleet
which suffered only comparatively
minor losses.
This time it asserted, in Imperial
headquarters communicates, that a
United States battleship, at least
five American cruisers, two Aus
tralian cruisers, four destroyers
and 10 transports had been sunk
three United States cruisers, more
than two" destroyers and at least
one transport damaged and al
planes downed.
PRACTICALLY UNTOUCHED
1t admitted only two japanese
cruisers slightly damaged and seven
planes lost.
Regarding the Aleutians attack
1t said the japanese forces had
beaten off an attack by strong
naval forces.
Italy enthusiastically went beyond
japanese claims and had two bat
tleshipS sunk in the Solomons for a
time, but changed its mind.
Italy also took the opportunity
to give itself a cheer by saying that
Mussolini's tin-plated navy had now
sunk total of 1,O81 ,971 tons of Un'
tied States. British and Russian
warships and merchantmen.
Japan said that two United States
heavy cruisers of the Astoria 9,375-
CTS ton class, two cruisers of the
1O,OOO-ton Australia class, and three
unidentified cruisers had been SUM
and that three United States cruis'
ers cf the Astoria class had beer
damaged. The remainder claimec
as sunk or damaged were not ident'
flied.
WE'RE ANNIHILATED
Tokyo radio said that not only
the American but the British "mair
naval forces had been virtually
annihilated." 1t added that Capt
Hideo Hiraide. chief naval propa'
gandist. would make specia
broadcast tonight describing thu
battle
The radio said planes discovered
"the combined Anglo American
fleet at 11:2O a. m. Friday and
torpedo plane attack was launched
an face of a squall and defense
clouds. the Nipponese planes sank
one warship after another" Tokyo
said.
After an air battle the japanese
fleet went into action, Tokyo said
led by torpedo boats which attack.
ed large battleship and dis
charged their torpedoes in quick
succession
In this version, Japan did no
even claim that the torpedoe'
struck but it added:
MANY SUNK
Many warships were sunk, al
well as many Transports
Rome said that now the United
States and British fleets had SUM
to the rank of third rate powers.
Tokyo put the start Of the battle
at 20 a. m. Tokyo time Friday
which is 7:20 p. m. Thursday PVT
when japanese reconnaissance
sighted a British and North Amer
lean combined fleet" steamint
northward in the Coral sea ives
of the SolomCnS.
1t said that after Japanese war
ships reached the area heavy CUR
fire lasted Throughout Friday night
that the battle continued with "un
abated ferocity' Saturday and tina
according to latest reports a
hand" it still continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
CROWD THREATENING

The crowd was in much uglier
mood and the situation was much
more intense today as demonstrators
forced all shops to close, including
few Moslem stores that had at
tempted to remain open.
Many towns and cities were af-
fected by the congress call for a
campaign of non violence to force
Britain to grant independence to
India, and by protests against the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
New Baltimore

Mrs. Henry Plegue announced
the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Mildred, to Frank Schobel,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schobel, on Saturday. They have
no immediate plans for the we'd
ding.
The Sewing Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Strauch in two weeks.
Mrs. Carleton Tucker and
Mrs. John Green, of Mount
! Clemens, entertained Mrs. Adele
Engelman, Mrs. Elmer Sears,
Mrs. Harry Spiekhout, Mrs.
! Raymond Trempler. Mrs. Rich
ard Tucker, Mrs. Labadie and
Mrs. Fred Gabrielat at bridge
luncheon Wednesday. The prizes
went to Mrs. Trempler and Mrs.
Sears.
Gilbert Turner left for Indi-
ana Wednesday, where he will
work temporarily.
Mrs. Floyd Strauch and Mrs.
Wilbur Smith were hostesses at
a shower for Mrs. Irving Smith
on Friday. There were IL
guests and the bunco prize went
to Mrs. Earl Jackson and Mrs.
Irving Smith; the house prize
was received by Mrs. Mary
Brass. The out of town guests
included Mrs. John Baker.
Mrs. Jessie Ferris entertained
the Little Pinocle Club at $50
dinner Tuesday. Mrs. George
Hughes was the guest and the
prize went to Mrs. O'Malley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt
were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Reno, of Richmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kohlman at Sun
day night supper.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Jessie
Ferris Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Markley, Mrs. Lee
Goggin and Joseph Perlman, of
Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs, Alex
Walker and family, of Mount
Clemens.
William Walker, of Detroit,
brother of Duncan Walker and
H. O. Walker, and uncle of Alex.
Walker, of Mount Clemens, died
Oct. 2 and was buried at Har-
Dor Beach, Monday.
Don't forget the bingo party
given for the benefit of the New
Baltimore Public Library on
Thursday, Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welken-.
bach Of Roseville visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Marsh, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fritz and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred May
of Detroit, Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
COPYRIGHT. ioA1.
NgA 0GNviCg. ING.

a taxi bound for the dance, he
said abruptly, "Candace there's
something you should know"
With frightened sense of i'm
pending doom she cried out
sharply, mol" Then she tried 10
tighten that. You sound so
serious, let's not be serious to-
night"
The evening was a failure. No
amount OF pretending could save
it. Peter didn't show up at all,
but she never noticed. Her mind
was blank, she was sick with
this sense of foreboding.
She was relieved when Mar
tin finally said savagely, Lets
get out of here"
They went back to Mrs. Pros
ser's. At the sight of the table
and the cake with its candles
waiting to be lighted, Candace
shivered.
Martin said, trying to be hear
ty, Looks mighty swell, chick.
Your idea, take it," But his
heartiness had hollow ring and
her own smile with which she
tried to answer him felt wooden.
Martin had felt her shiver.
"This is the damnedest damp
moldy place." he said. A fire had
been laid and he applied match
to the shavings and drew a
rickety chair close to the fire
place for her.
When Martin no longer had
any excuse for fussing about, he
said finally, "Candace."
It's coming now, she thought.
Her shivering stopped, she sat
frozen in an icy calm.
"You remember Pete and l
told you about that tea for the
prospective internes? You re-
member we mentioned that girl,
Faith Hartshorne, the daughter
of the chairman of the board? I
looked at dog of hers that was
sick, you remember that? Well,
the girl was grateful or some
thing and she must have men,
toned it to her father and he
was too and they phoned me one
night and asked me to dinner"
Candace made a move as if to
speak but he said, "No, wait
Wait until I've told you'll felt
I couldn't refuse because after
all wanted that appointment.
Oh, I know it sounds silly. But
Good Samaritan isn't like most
hospitals; pull counts a lot with
the appointments. You wouldn't
know about that" ooh, wouldn't
l, she thought bitterly; she'd
pulled some strings of her own to
be near MartinD Anyway,
Hartshorne is number one boy
there, and I felt / couldn't af-
ford to have him down on me.
So went"
He added abruptly, 'I've been
seeing the girl occasionally
since"
The hospital tea had been
months before. All this time,
then Candace said slowly, "And
you never told me, Martin?
Why"
He shrugged impatiently. "Be-
cause l was afraid you'd get up
set, I was afraid you'd think it
WAS irnn0rfanf And il wasn't -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10

white face was swimming up to
her through q sick mist.
(TO Be COntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10

II was important enough TO
tell her now, though-important
enough to have turned her gay
laughing Martin into a guilty,
hostile stranger -. But now?
Why are you telling me now?"
He had forgotten that Peter
had insisted on it; that was swal-
lowed up in this new and en-
barrassing development. He
pointed out reasonably, IF you
were to turn up at the hospital
suddenly like that, don't you see
how it would look? 1t would
look as though I've been trying
to put something over"
do you mean," she said, "do
you mean-you've never told
her about me, either?"
He laughed bitterly. "The first
minute she was nice to me /
suppose l should have warned
her. Don't you 60 falling in love
with me; I'm TAKEN That
would have marked me down as
a nice chump, wouldn't it,"
Candace flushed resentfully.
"All these months, since,
though" she suggested; but he
didn't answer that. She per-
sisted. You'll tell her now,
won't you? You'll 60 to her,
tomorrow, and tell her about
me? About-us?"
Martin swore. mo" he said
explosively. Going to her,
dramatically, like that Sup
pose she told her father? 1t
might even cost me my appoint
ment."
why? Why? Unless" She
struggled with stiff dry lips
against words that hated to
come, unless she's in love
with you"
He didn't deny that she was
in love with him. "She's a kid"
he said. she thinks a penni-
less inferno is romantic In six
months she'll be over it" He
sounded bitter.
She asked slowly, "And il she
isn't, Martin? If she isn't? Sup
pose ! help you to lie and cheat
little longer and she still
doesn't get over it, what them"
He didn't answer and she
thought, I'm in competition with
his ambitions. He feels I'm in
the way -. Her chin went up.
Suppose on the other hand"
she said, that I refused to be
party to deceiving someone else
as I've been deceived. Suppose
that l made it no longer neces-
sary for you to lie and cheat.
That released you. 4"
He had flushed deep, angry
red. I'D have my brain exam
ined if wasn't glad. If ! didn't
feel l was lucky to be free of a
jealous, nagging woman" His
foot struck savagely at a log and
sent it crashing into the fire.
Candace felt as though she
herself had been kicked. A dig
Tying wave of nausea swept over
her. When it had passed, she
rose slowly. "How nice for you,
them" she said, hooking him.
How nice! Because you're free
of me. And so your career as a
fashionable physician, providing
this girl doesn't get over it,
starts much sooner, doesn't it?
And it starts right at the top"
She would not allow him to
accompany her, she shrank even
from letting him help her on
with her wrap.
And then she was alone in the
hallway outside and Peters
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
BIRTHDAY PRESENT
CHAPTER XIV


1t was working out. Candace
thought happily, in a way that
was almost too good to be true
The big intrafraternity dance,
Martins birthday and, best OF
all, her transfer all coming al
once like this!
She had several days off be-
fore she was to start at Good
Samaritan. They gave her q
chance to make arrangements
with Mrs. Prosser for q birthday
supper after the dance, and to dc
some personal shopping.
She squandered long-saved
money on a dress she felt be-
fitting to such an occasion. She
was exquisite in a pansy purple
thing that chung in all the right
places and billowed frothily for
the rest. 1t did marvellous things
for her skin and her fine eyes,
and she knew 1t.
Candace was pleased when, al
dinner, the solicitous waiter left
them alone. She sat back, smil-
ing at Martin. what was II
Peter said he had to do?"
They had planned to have din
ner together, the three of them,
and some girl Peter had asked;
but at the last minute Peter had
sent word that he couldn't make
1t.
"Some case they've been fol-
lowing went bad" Martin said.
They're doing a TRANSMISSION"
Tonight of all nights" she
said, signing a little. But. then"
she added, 'he doesn't get stuck
nearly as often as you do, at
that"
Martin stirred guiltily, re-
sentfully. That's all part Of a
Doctors life"
"Oh, I know" Candace said
quickly, II know! ! didn't mean
to sound complaining" Martin
was SO darned touchy these days!
She leaned forward a little.
Martin" she said softly, II have
q wonderful surprise for you. A
wonderful present. We won't
have to be separated any more.
I've gotten a transfer to Good
Samaritan"
He didn't say anything. But
he didn't look moved, he looked
startled. First startled. and then
guarded. She saw, with a sick
shock, that he was displeased.
All her happiness. all her as
surance was abruptly stripped
from her. Dazed with disap-
pointment, she heard herself
apologizing. II won't hang on
to you, truly I won't. If you
think it might be embarrassing,
1t needn't be generally known
that we're engaged. I thought
that with us both in the same
hospital, even though we'll be
busy and won't have much time
off, 1t will still be something just
to catch a glimpse of each other
occasionally"
Then, when Martin still didn t
say anything, you're not happy
about it? You're not pleased"
Martin said carefully, "Pm
surprised, naturally" Nothing
more.
But later, when they were in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10
GOURD EARRINGS

In Mexico, gourds are worn
as earrings. One variety Of
gourd is SO small that lovers
decorate them and present them
to their senoritas as ear orna-
ments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10

Rubies, according to a belief
of the ancients, contained an in
ternal fire, giving them their red
color.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-10

Gold is mined through the ice,
a quarter of a mile from shore,
at Norton Sound, near Nome,
Alaska.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
U. S. Judge
Lombostes
Boys School.

The Boys Vocational School OF
Lansing, target of many state in-
vestigations and where new IRE.
form regime" was recently in-
stalled, had against its record to-
day another attack by the federal
court.
~ wish I could get someone
before he goes into that school,"
said Judge Frank A. Picard in
sentencing three former inmates
to the national reformatory at
Washington. at seems that
every boy Is worse when he
comes out than when he went
I'm.
81 believe Judge Edward ~
Moinet was right several months
ago when he called 10 . school
for crime"
Two of the youths. all under 18s
were up for car stealing and q
third for stealing a government
check.
A fourth was released with q
by the court.
The four had been inmates Of
the school before the current
superintendent was appointed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
AFL Engineers
Sue Parent Unit

A battle between the local and
international union Of operating
and stationary engineers tAFL)
reached federal court today when
the Detroit group sued 10 prevent
alleged interference with its
affairs.
According TO Daniel p. O'Brien.
counsel for local No 5. the inter-
national has made repeated un-
successful attempts 10 obtain
books of the Detroit union, raided
ITS members and prevented il
from getting labor contract
renewals.
The local asks a permanent
Injunction. $4,000 damages and
the release Of Is former members
who have now Joined another
local.
Named defendants in the action
are: William Maloney. interna-
tional PRESIDENT; Frank p. Con-
verse, Cleveland. president Of
Local 327: and Jesse c. Grove.
business agent for 327. The Cleve-
land local was SET up, the suit
charges. for the express purpose
Of undermining the control of the
Detroit No. ;.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Scrap Iron
Drive Starts
Monday

WASHINGTON. July IL GuPl-
The scrap rubber collection
campaign ended last midnight and
salvage officials -immediateiy=be.
gan work on the nationwide drive
10 gather steel and iron scrap so
furnaces can continue full produc-
tion for wartime needs.
Last week-end's report on the
rubber drive showed a collection
of 334, 293 tons. indicating that the
lInal accounting would be more
han 400 600 tons.
If all the scrap is disable for re-
claiming IL would be a full years
supply. But officials still were un-
decided on whether it would mean
Dostponement Of a tion-w d c
gasoline rationing as rubber con-
,crvation measure.
Plans for iron and steel scrap
collection. scheduled 10 begin Mon
day were virtually complete. War
Production Board officials esti-
mated that SS.000.000 tons Of
steel would be needed for war and
essential civilian uses this year
and that one-fourth OF this would
have to be in the form of scrap
picked up from the farm lots, the
cellars and the industrial bone
Yards Of the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Only ) Of 10
Fairs Called Off

LANSING. July IL CUP).-A. c.
Carton, director of fairs for the
state department agriculture.
today said that only five of Michi-
gan's 10 county and community
fairs had been called off this year
because of the rubber and gasoline
shortage.
Fairs Cancelled included the
Huron County Fair at Bad Axe,
the Emmett County Fair at Petos-
key, the Northwestern Michigan
Fair at Traverse City, the Hudson
vile Fair and the Marquette
County Fair at Marquette. The
State Fair at Detroit, the Shia.
wassee County Fair at Owosso ano
the Upper Peninsula Fair at Es-
canada also have been called of.
The State Association of Fair
Secretaries and Managers adopted
"a resolution June "a which was
sent to Joseph B. Eastman, fed
eral transportation co-ordinator,
leaving it up to each fair board TO
decide for itself whether East
mans suggestion that fairs be
Cancelled to save transportation
be followed.