davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08
WAACs Must Learn How to
Become Ist Class Soldiers

high school education is not requir-
ed Negro women may enlist and
will be trained at first by the 40
Negro officer candidates included
in the initial 440 group.
Faith said enlisted WAACs will be
given leaves within reason" and
will be permitted to have dates.
But a woman private may no.
date an officer boy lend. There,
ii army taboo on that.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08
Aviation Cadet
Dies in Crackup

PHOENIX. Ariz.. July tUPj-
Aviation Cadet Edgar B. Wilson,
81. Shreveport, La, was killed to-
day when an Army training plane
he was flying crashed three m les
south of Luke Field. authorities at
the field announced.
Wilson was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. r. r. Wilson, 1876 Delaware
ST., Shreveport. La.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08

ised that statements would be made
from time to time on the progress
of the trial
The eight saboteurs will be tried
on four specific charges of espicn-
age, sabotage and conspiracy. Con-
viction on any one charge could
send them before a firing squad, the
commission having to keep within
no bounds prescribed by law when
it comes to passing sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08
Church to Hold
Special Services

Thursday services planned by
members of the Second Baptist
church in Ell Centre to celebrate
the anniversary of the pastorate OF
the Rev. H. B. Charles, will be under
the auspices of the Ministerial al
lance.
The services will be held at the
church Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08
ARIZONA TO RECEIVE
BOULDED PAYMENT

PHOENIX. Ariz., July 8 UP)-
A third 100000 payment to Ari-
zona for the Boulder Dam opera
tion account is being forwarded by
the u S. comptroller general, State
Treasurer Joe Hunt said today.
Hunt said the payment, which will
be credited to the states general
fund, is expected to arrive with
in a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08
Future Interests
Fighting Forces

President after panels had been
submitted for him to choose from.
Earlier in the week more than
500 religious leaders of all faiths
signed a petition asking that con-
gress give immediate consideration
to Voorhis' resolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08
CLUF LEADERS
WILL MEET

All All club leaders who Attend
ed summer camp this year will meet
in the farm advisors office in the
court '.'use in Ell Centre at 1890
a. m. Thursday to wind up all busi-
ness in connection with the outing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08
SHE'S SCRIPTS SHY

Chatted a minute with Marjorie
Main, who's by way of becoming
the screens top character actress.
This time, she's a stringyhaired
mountain woman. Doesn't know
much about the picture, though.
Il never read script" she said.
1T spoils the preview for me if I
know the story"
Sonia Henie was skating at GOTH
Fox, doing tango with Eugene
Turner A man told me Director
Bruce Thunderstorm had been i'm
patient with the progress of the
skating numbers, but he isn't now.
He made a remark about skating
being easy. and some of the COM
pany dared him to get on the ice
He did tried fast turn, lit on
his head and was hauled off to a
hospital for X-raying. A slight con-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08

up-Wherever?
She'll want bright summer color;
probably a tan foundation, especial
ly at first: cool lubricating lotion
for hot nights, and touch of fresh
summer perfume or toilet water.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-08
You Can Rough 1t;
Beauty More Fragile
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

In the u. S. Land Army and on
robust inland vacations, American
women arc roughing it this sum-
mer. They're replacing men at hard
work in farmhouses and gardens.
camping adventure bicycle tours
more heroic stuff than women are
used to.
And that's just velvet, where
beauty is concerned IF:
The wise tenderfoot girds herself
with hardy facts about what out
door living does-for, alas, does to
lady's looks.
It's a truism that one of the best
forms of recreation is a change of
work. The girl who does housework
in town will be benefited astonish-
ingly by cultivating the corn; the
woman who customarily does any
routinized hand or brain work, or
housework, will be stimulated and
refreshed mentally by taking over
the cooking or provisioning or wood
chOpping at camp.
OUTDOORS CAN
MAR BEAUTY
It gives her change and. of
course, the very best kind of physi-
cal exercise, tending to normalize
the appetite and the dimensions.
And the rough setting is constant
invitation to health-building beauty
-bracing sports.
So get in as much of it as you
can, working and playing.
But on the other hand, there will
be heat, air, insects, dirt, heavy
work, and muscle strain to think
about. They do damage gals sur
face, and her spirits.
Don't forget your cooling soap,
powder, cologne, and other bath
requisites, including hard water
soap if you're going out of reach
of soft warm showers or tubs. A
good fluffy cleansing cream, too. for
sun and air make it an essential.
The outdoor girl who expects to
be very much summed over a long
stretch may want an emOlient for
skin and eye care, and every one
will want things for their hands.
inexpensive cotton gloves will pro-
tect them, but, they'll require con-
slant soap and water treatment,
followed by lotion. She should re-
member, too, to dig her nails into
soap before starting grimy task.
For muscle strain, which may
hurt enough to ruin your looks if
you're not careful, the remedy is
rest and gentle rubbing with any
mild rubbing alcohol or witch hazel.
And CT course, better prevention
which means don't overdo work or
play, particularly your first days out.
That's the ticket for poison ivy
also-above all, watch out for and
sidestep all creeping plants with
leaves in threes.
BE PREPARED
FOR INSECT BITES ........ ........ 49,.
Insects which mar your skin and
disposition more than town bred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
MURPHY LIKES WITH REGARDS

Which of the sleek thoroughbreds will be the
darling Of the Downs when enguf MY Old Kentucky
Home" this Saturday night? -
If Won have the answer to one don't stop there Give
Us the scores of football the hna season
Tigers and the exact number OF minutes Billy
Com SHi stick with Joe Lotus this June
- Certainly sxtyeghth renewal OF the Bluegrass CLASSIC
figures TO be open they Some are even offer
nr the old old chant ordinary lot of 3yearolds
II is far too early such declaration Who say
that even whraways record of 2O1 20 won't FAM 1t
only year ago that the wise boys were saying the Derby
field most ordinary.
= Still out broken Derby record and triple
winner" in Whravay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Eddie Has Choice Of Two

- So open this years that Asab the miracle
year ago. but defeated in all seven starts as
3yearo still stands excellent chance OF going to the post
the favorite.
- Race followers stubborn lot And 1t is amazing how
rny followers sticking 10 the little boss to come
bouncing the red red roses on Saturday.
who will stick with Eddie Arcaro They
figure and rightly when the big blue chips the
linz that Eddie easily could prove the
difference in wide open race moment is debat
inc whether Diver Shut Out Indications are he
win go with the former
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
IT'S SPRING BUT u D. GRIDDERs' ACTIONS SMACK OF FALL

mention to a golf match. Pro-
fessor Joyce then turned football
critic and after watching the am
bilious Titans in the fierce scrim-
mage. offered that football was
different when he played II.
"Yes," cracked Dufour, "you
had Ave downs"
LAMENTs MISSED PUTS
Professor Joyce then returned
10 golf discussion
Two OF my boys missed puts
on the last hole In Purdue the
other day and II they had made
them we would have won"
Incidentally, Professor Joyce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
AItes 10 Face
Paris . in DBF
Opener Sunday

Altes Club. 1871 Glass A cham
pion. will play Paris in the feature
contest when the Detroit Baseball
Federation opens another season
Sunday.
In the other Glass A game of
the opening days schedule. drawn
last night, Pepsi-Cola takes on
Auto Club. Only four teams will
compete in the top division this
year.
Thirty-six teams will participate
in DBF's opening program. Twelve
more mines from the Midget
League will start play the follow
ing week. and many more teams
are expected 10 be in the fold
within the next few weeks.
Sundays schedule:
Altes VS. Paris, Northwestern I, $50
Auto Club vs.. Pepsi-cola, Northwestern }.
$3.50.
CLASS v
-Four Leaf Clover VS. JAW T. North
western /, 800; Acme VS. Sans North
western J, 100. Graham Paige VS., 81.
Andrews. Northwestern 2 $3.50; Johns vs..
Grand River, Northwestern 4, $3.50; Opti-
clans vs.. Vickers, Northwestern 8, $50;
~. l.. Hudson vs.. JAW ia. Clark, $3.50
Arthurs VS.. Griffin, Atkinson 2, $3.50
lURWA VS.. Parsons. Belle Isle 4. $3.50
iUAW 1877 We. Rayrs. Belle Isle 4, 100;
lUAW $50 VS.. JAW 1874 Belle Isle 2, $3.50
East side VS.. Tool and Die Craftsmen
Jayne /, $40.
CLASS G
Bradford VS. Northwest Lions, North
western 2, 100: Colonies VS. Square Deal,
Northwestern 5, 100. Mevindale BOYS
Club VS.. Andrews. Northwestern 4, 100.
CLASS ID
ST. John Cantus VS.. Hudson i54 Jrs
Northwestern 3, $50; Haag vs.. Ford Trade
Craftsmen Northwestern g. 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

the high schools will blossom out
with the ''T'' next fall. The fine
work of young Tommy Dorais won
the praise of all the spectators.
While discussing football we
were joined by Sgt. Robert Bah
bish. Bob, one of the finest golfers
in the amateur ranks, is home on
a short furlough before going 10
officers training school. Camp Lee,
Va. Bob has been with a unit
in Seattle.
Shortly after Bob appeared. his
former coach, William Kelly
Joyce, eminent Greek scholar
turned up to challenge Bob, Du-
four, Hagen or anybody you can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

whacking one another out there
you think they were In the most
important game Of the year."
George Dufour and Herb Smith,
the two high school coaches who
sent their teams into the city
championship game last fall, came
up TO see the excitement. Dufour,
who coaches ST. Theresa, and
Smith, who is boss at. Cooley, have
a number of boys on til e Titan
squad.
WORKS ON "T"
Gus is working on the ct" for
nation and with all the prep
coaches attending the practice
whenever possible, you can bet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
By EDGAR HAYES

While the warm weather is
tough on the gridders at spring
football practice, the sunshine
does bring out a fine array OF
spectators. Your reporter dropped
by TO watch how Gus Dorais' team
was shaping up for the game with
Western Reserve of Cleveland
here Saturday and ran into a
dozen sport figures enjoying the
nice weather and the football ex-
hibition.
First II was Dad Butler, tn c
lovable trainer of the Titans, who
was worried TO death.
Don't these kids know this
Il practice: The way they are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

has more than half of the Big
Ten schools on his schedule.
Johnny Hackett. coach at Cath
Ollie Central, was on the sidelines
but he paid attention to business
and didn't join the kibitzing.
Vince Banonis came over from
baseball practice to say hello to
Babbish, and baseball coach Ar
thur Boeringer appeared to watch
his linemen workout. And all the
time the tempo Of action on the
field increased.
II enough of the boys come out
Iof the next workout whole, IL
should be a whale Of a gam
Saturday. And for a bargain price
of SIS cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
INDvJDUA

Joseph La Budde eie, William williams
Robert Mayer SCI. stewart Brady 573. Al
bert Mort 5se. Arthur Marshall 566, Joseph
Capero 5e2, John Grondon $50 Lawrence
Lauer 4ei, Nick Timko 4si.
H. Bachelor 623 Donald Miller SAB.
Lawrsnce Lefever 542, Oscar Reinholz 49,.
Arthur Mitchell ass. Earl Chappell 437.
Cass Crygisr AL, James Marshall 6oe,
Louis Burr col, Howard Curtin 6e4, An
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Detroi+ers' Scores in ABc Tourney

thouy Novak bs3 Phil BaumAn $50, Fred
Wolf So, Lenard Detlon SAL Walter Rep
penhagen 500, Frank Zion 476.
TWO-MAN
Brady-Eort 11sl, Ttmko-Blues HOS, Ia
Budde brandon 1919, WillismsMayer 1910,
Marshali-Laue 1898. Maguire-Capero 1888.
Miller Bachelor 1911. Lefever -Chappell
li05. Reinholtx- Mitchell 947.
Wolf Detioff 1871, Zion-NovAk 1880,
Burr Marshall liS1, Curtin Grygier 1112,
Reppenhagen -BauguAn 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
SSme Strino With Ben Jones

his followers has trainer Ben Jones
who came up a winner Of the 3S Derby and wh
managed stop Whaways zigzaggng year ago to VIII
every worthwhile 3yearold IN sight Sun Agar
Is the Jones hope this year
Regards is the main outsider But don't toss this
who has he beat? hear them asking Still I've hearc
the thing about Joe Louis With Regards has
everything asked of him this That must
recommendation
Detroiters likely will have sentimental wager T. d
Bulbs Sweep Singer the entry of Vadna Orphan
and Hollywood that merits more than one look
Requested and perhaps Apache the others
null
It's quite job to nab the right But most of America
will there stabbing away between and post time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Despite His 7 Losses
as 3-Year-OId Many
Fans Stick 10 AIsab
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Colonel Certain TO Win

who Asab in the future books at odds of and
5 or even 8 to should not feel good
Col. E. r. Bradley always has maintained that the odds
should be better March each year that you can't
a Derby starter.
only who knows where he stands far
concerned He the ruddyfaced Matt Wnn
practically of seeing his dream true of
100000 people being at the Downs Saturday.
There $4,000 year That figure Winn is
a ch1ch o be broken.
Well be glad. Because the Colonel won't many more
Derbies 60 marching past
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

Arcaro Likely 10 Ride
Devil Diver When
Derby Field Breaks
Evening star., 1942-06-30

even battleships the same as the big
gun shells. Italian experiments on
ordinary bomb dropping. Just before
this war began. showed that even .
2.000- pound bomb. built in the
armor piercing shape, would pene-
trate less than 1 inches of steel.
That was not enough to penetrate
the armor. even deck protection, OF
the newer battleships.
The third advantage OF these
rocket bombs is their ability to travel
somewhat like baseball thrown on
level parallel with the ground.
Planes can pitch them ahead into
large size target areas without hav-
ing to get above the anti aircraft
guns.
Finally. the London June IS dis
patches describe such bombs on Axis
planes fixed beneath the plane and
aimed by pointing the planes nose
directly at the target.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

But more, it urges that you give your family and
particularly your Children these important building
foods-some from every group in the chart, every day.
For these are the foods that build strong nation And
America needs Americans strong.
This advertisement sponsored by the Kellogg Company
of Battle Creek Michigan. As sign OF support of the
National Nutrition Program this company that
every cereal bearing the Kellogg name made from whole
grains or being restored Nth tiamin vitanin
and iron to whole. grain strength.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

fied by police as Victor ]. Skoglund,
40, Of San Diego and Glendale,
Calf, became involved In an argu-
ment with a club car steward.
After the officers went down un-
der the ammonia barrage, delivered
from an atomizer, an Army sergeant
and a naval oticer subdued Skog-
lund, police reported. The blinded
patrolmen we're treated by a doctor.
Magistrate Elmer j. Hammer or
dered Skoglund, who said he was
an engineering company executive
at Pasadena. held in $1,l00 bail for
grand jury action.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Baron Mannerheim's S Visit
Declared Courtesy Call
By the Associated Press.

d, the Associated Press.
HEl,SINKI, June 30.-Field Mar
shall Carl Gustaf Mannerheim visit
to Hitler's headquarters caused wide
speculation today, but responsible
quarters said Finland would con-
tinue to steer an independent politi-
cal course in her war with Russia.
These sources declared Finland's
Evening star., 1942-06-30

terranean conveys to Malta and to
Tobruk.
1t says the bombs strike with
greater accuracy and velocity. Be-
fore the rocket wings were added,
all bombs were limited to a definite
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Army, Navy Join Police
In Train Car Gas Battle

2! tht Associated Press.
BAL June 30.-The Army
and the Navy Joined forces yester-
day to subdue train passenger who
felled two Pennsylvania Railroad
policemen with sprays Of ammonia.
The .silroac officers were sum-
moned after the passenger, identi-
Evening star., 1942-06-30
war was quite apart from the global

war was quite apart from the global
conflict.
The newspaper Lusi Suomi de-
scribed the marshal,s visit as q re-
turn courtesy for Hitler's trip to
Finland June 4 to decorate Marshal
Mannerheim on his 18th birthday.
"Mannerheim thus wanted to give
visible evidence Of how the late OF
the Firms and Germans interlocks
in the struggle against the mortal
threat Of Bolshevism." the paper
said.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

and the Mail dispatch indicates
actually, to hit more accurately be-
cause the bomb gets there quicker.
The higher speed means greater
penetration. probably enough for
the rocket bomb to begin menacing
Evening star., 1942-06-30

top speed, by the resistance OF the
air. a velocity far under that OF an
piercing shell.
Bomb Gets There Quicker.
The rocket jets by speeding the
bombs make it possible theoretically.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Cubo curbs Prices

Cuba recently took control Of all
construction supplies to prevent
prices soaring beyond the reach q
those working on necessary projects.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

VOUR friend, the grocer is the most important figure in
l. the governments National Nutrition Program.
For just the druggist the needs of the SICK your
Grocer serves the we'll On his shelves foods that every
mother rely upon keep her family in heath-and par
ticularly build strong sturdy children And he has much
knowledge and advice that you
&c. ask your grocer about the kinds of foods specifically
recommended in the National Nutrition Program Get him to
help you plan your meals.
He will probably show you the official U.S. Nurtional
Chart that has been released by the Office of Defense Health
and Welfare Services This chart reproduced here The
has urged that food dealers display it, and that
homemakers cut it out and pin it to their kitchen walls.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-11
BY ROBERT p. MARTIN

CHUNGKING, May II. up
Chinese troops and American filters
slammed the back door to China
today, turning the Burma Road
into death trap for the remnants
of a fleeing Japanese invasion force
that only last week staggered bold
ly across the Chinese frontier.
From ancient Mandalay to noun
famous Chefang, counter-attacking
forces of American Lieut.. Gen.
Joseph w. Stilwell pressed a ruth
less campaign of humiliation, COM
pletely isolating one enemy column
and tightening a wise on the sur
vivors of another.
The brilliant Allied coup already
had cost the Japanese at least 4,500
men whose bodies Uttered the re-
treat from Chefang, "a miles inside
China's Yunnan province from Bur-
ma Here the Chinese and Ameri-
cans collaborated in lightning blow
against an enemy mechanical force
! heading toward Running while a
Chinese army in Burma recaptureo
/ Maymyo, closed in on Mandalay and
sent a spearhead north along the
Burma Road.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-11
GAS RAH0NING GIVES
OFF AN DOOR

Official Washington seems TO have two
kinds Of gases mixed up these days, and
the result Is fast approaching a national
scandal. Out of it comes one fact which
might otherwise never have been proved.
Gaseous outpourings of political hot air
do not mix with gasoline any better than
liquor does, it has now been demonstrated.
In fact, the results seem to be somewhat
similar-a drunken giddiness that dulls
thought processes and creates endless
stupidities.
If anybody knows the gasoline situa-
ton in the United States, the knowledge
certainly has not pereolated through to
the New Deal judging by recent actions.
The people are entitled to straight
forward evaluation of the necessity for
gasoline rationing, and the reasons for
the necessity, but thus far they have re-
ceived nothing except a series of hysteri-
cal outbursts which too often are directly
contradictory one to the other.
The fact that the New Deal officials
themselves, the ones who should be in
position to know the facts, are at logger
heads with one another over various
phases of the gas rationing program on
the eastern seaboard seems to indicate
a Washington tug-O'-War between those
VINO want TO 90 WHAT must De uOlle, anu
those who want to go far beyond what
must be done, on the theory that the
farther they go, the quicker the people
will realize" that this is war
1t was not long ago that Leon Hender
sons office sent out a statement that
gasoline would probably be rationed on
the east coast on basis of from two to
five gallons per driver. Secretary of IN
terror Harold L. Ickes, who has shown
an unusual and admirable restraint since
the war started, said there was no neces-
sity for such stringent rationing provi-
sions There was much ado about the
argument Then, this week, Leon Hen
derson himself announced a basic ration
of slightly more than two gallons. Ickes,
who must have been classified from higher
ups for his earlier expressions, leaped
into the breach with a statement that
Henderson's office was doing a grand
job. But he refused to make any more
comment on the amount of gas rationed.
This is just part of the confusion sur
rounding the rationing issue. 1t is just
one of the things which makes a great
many people demand great deal more
efficiency in prosecution of the war eff
fort.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-11
START IN WASHINGTON

Nevada State JOufnal)
There are several things the govern
ment has on tap to aid the war effort,
but before it attempts to put some of
them into effect it will be necessary for
the administration to set an example of
sincerity of purpose or public approval
will be sadly lacking.
Yesterday it was announced that the
requisitioning of privately owned auto
mobiles appears inevitable and Price Adj
ministrator Henderson was quoted by
senators as stating the government may
have to acquire some private autOmO-
biles in the near future.
We are of the opinion that thousands
of government-owned automobiles are
being used today by bureau employees
who are in no way connected with war
activities. They should be requisitiOned
first and placed in pool for subsequent
assignment to war activities. When that
is done, the public, if the need is appar
ent, will gladly give up its cars to the
army or the navy or any government
agency that is doing real war work.
privately-owned automobile, operated by
an individual who uses it for. the single
purpose of taking his family for a Sun
day ride, is of far greater value to the
war effort than car operated by the
riding delegate" of some bureau whose
sole mission in life is to spread bureau
cratic propaganda to Justify the existence
of the bureau.
Hundreds of thousands of pounds of
rubber are being unnecessarily consumed
on the highways Of America" said Sen
ator Reynolds He made no mistatement,
but he should have added that quite a
bit of the wasted rubber belongs to the
government.
What applies to rubber and automo-
biles also applies to gasoline. Will the
gasoline rationing apply to cars operated
by bureaus that are doing nothing but
impede the war effort?