davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
Is your child a
NOSE PICKER?

It may be more than Just nasty habit !
II may b. Z, biHn Of arorms Yes, ugly. crawl
lly il.ndwOrus IL idc gOar child Other
y:.nl,g signs are idpeting, "picky" ape
tie. crankiness, itching in certain parts.
Ho4ndwUrns can cause real trouble II you
r,ei suspect your child has them, get Jayne's
Nermifuge right away! Jayne's is Americas
bet known proprietary worm medicine.
tested and used by millions for
a9ef 4 century. II cXpels stubborn worms,
So, i.cts very gently. II 10 worms are there,
- me act, merely as q mild Laxative. BE
- get Jsynt's VsTmifuEs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
ASKS FOR PROBATION

c. 3 Morse, NlIand SCHOOL teaCHtI
convicted of three counts CT con-
tributing TO the delinquency girl
pupils in the school, will be given
a hearing in superior court March
20 on his application for proba-
non.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
ASKS A\\JLNEN
Or MARRIAGE

Leroy Williams Tuesday asked
tie court 10 annul ms marriage 10
Geneva Terry Williams because. he
said. she Wus married 10 someone
Csc at the time he married her IN
Yuma in Jane las; year He ac-
cused her Of fraud ana ml>repr,-
seutauon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
Two Billion Spent
For rLend.Lease

WASHINGTON. March II up
President Roosevelt told congress
today. on the first anniversary OF
the lend-lease program. that S2.57O,-
452,44l has been spent to arm and
feed Americas allies but that the
figure falls far short OF what IS
needed to turn the tide toward vic
tCrV
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
War Breaks White
Line on Highways

SACRAMENTO March l1-tUPp
The d.Y.Ioa Of highways was
ordered .1@a, - substitute a brok-
~ tn.re-a.e. PAINTED traffic stripe
tsr 'ae t1gr-.acA so!d stripe ycw
IL = rs ~ eoDuomy measure for
%ar III.
7. -. .matcd the saving
void ,Jtal about $9l 600 per year,
s..ce stripping paint costs Sl,@O
sa.0u ana there is d minimum uee
q 10000 gallons.
T:.e breaks viii not exceed %
fctt IN length and broken dyu1.r
stripe Will be substituted for the
soud double stripe now used
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
WOMAN FILES
DIVORCE SUIT

Alleging Cruelty, INTMtH- NAINVA
Tuesday sued Francisco Valdez tor
divorce. They married in Yuma
Sept. S. 1871 and separated at
Westmorland % days later. She said
she was convinced her husband no
longer cared Tor her
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
,Cont,nned from Page One

Continued from Page One
stores at Rangoon. including much
American lend-lease material in
tended for China.
RUSSIA - Red army pounding
both north and south ends of Ger
man defense front. but centering
ON destruction of trapped 18th Nazi
army at Stara"a Russa and break
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
CITY HALL CLOSES
FOR FUNERAL.

The e Centro city hall Will he
closed from 80 pm. TO $50 pan.
Thursday so city employees may e.
ccad the funeral Of Mrs. Dimmle
p Gavin 81. mother of City Clerk
Neal Gavin. who died Tuesday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
TuFS DIVORCE
COMPLAINT

s.; sgs divorce was flied III I'M
Yer3 OoAt. sa0cuoy court by
N3}Ian SN,e". aealas, Alfred josena
Sal..T SEc accused .lM ut ceuel.s
Ia,F were nauata iu Salna, kaa>.
Rec - l9SG JaG separated Naica
- t..s NtJr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
MexiCans Permit
Torrance Freedom

MONTEREY. Mex. March
IUPD The cas- against Arthur
Torrance. tropical disease speci
ist, charged with mansIaushtcr'
connection with his wealthy brio
death. was believed closed today
Judge Jesus B. Santos gran,
Torrance permission to leave Nj
tcrrey and Tolrance'S attorney
he understood his client would
to Mexico City and then to N
York
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
DECREE GRANTED

An lnterlOcutOry OlVorCe decree
was granted in superior court Tues
day to Opal Jewell Waldman III her
accused him OF Wllful neglect.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
vas granted in superior court We'd
nesday 10 Thelma A Bell in her
syi. against William A Bell She
accused hi moi Wilful neglect
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
ARRESTED ON
MORALS CHARGE

Suntia-O MOntONa, MtAICaII' WuH
held in the county Jail Wednesday
on charges OF committing morals
ctfenses against his two motherless
daughters. II and y Years OF age,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
DECREE GRANTED

A final divorce decree was gFanI-
ed in superior court to Carlton B
Kilgore IN his suit against Virginia
killgOrC
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-11
Enemy Opens 1st
Phase Of Attack

ing up enemy grip on southern base
for sprln- offensive toward Caucasus
oil. fields
LONDON-RAF again bombs Ger
man Run. industries; -four plaueS
mlSS!Ng
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Rubbers and Metals
Lead Advance on
Stock Market
Rally 81 to 81 or More;
Many Other Groups
Join Recovery
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Stocks
with an industrial commodity rat
ing, notably rubbers and metals, re-
sponded to Washington inspiration
In today's market with a recovery
push of to more than 2 points.
While the forward tilt was almost
as selective as in the preceding slack
session, many leaders in other
groups managed to tack on frac-
tions and declines were relatively
scarce at the close.
Activity picked up at intervals. and
despite numerous slowdowns. trans
fers were around TOO 900 shares.
Touching off the extension of
Mondays mild comeback was the
publication of the Governments
plans for an all-out S4O0, 900 900
synthetic rubber manufacturing pro-
gram involving number of pivotal
industries.
In addition, stimulation was de-
rived from the announcement sizable
premiums would be paid for the pro-
ductlon of copper, lead and zinc in
excess of 1941 volumes. Oils and
chemicals were heartened bv both
the rubber and metal moves and
several of these posted good ad-
vanceS.
Nothing much in the way of spec
ulative incentive was seen in the
war bulletins. with the Far East
continuing sufficient of question
mark to offset Red victories against
the Nazis in Russia. Taxes remained
a stumbling block for numerous
shares.
The buoyant agricultural COM
modities of yesterday suffered a re-
lapse and proved of no assistance TO
the securities department. The
principal obstacle here was word
the administration would oppose
privileged ratings for farm products
as voted into the price control bill
by the Senate.
Prominent stocks on the upturn
included United States Rubber,
Goodyear. Goodrich. Anaconda.
Kennecott, Phelps Dodge. Cerro De
Pasco, American Zinc, Patino Mines.
st. Joseph Lead, Standard Oil
IN. j., Union Carbide. Du Pont,
Eastman, Kodak. Coca-Cola and
Fajardo Sugar.
Rail Bonds Improve.
Fresh support for rail issues came
into the bond market Some issues
in the lower price brackets jumped
points and more by the start of
the final hour but generally gains
were more modest.
United States Governments varied
a few thirty seconds of a point
either way from the previous close.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Banks Face Big Job
In War Financinq,
AIdrich Declares
By the Associated Press.

bs li-t hSsbN4dNcu TIcSS
NEW YORK. Jan. l3.-Winthrop
w. Aldrich, chairman of the Chase
National Bank, said today that as
the war progresses banks will be
called upon more and more to put
their credit at the disposal of the
Nation
Aldrich said Government reliance
on commercial bank credit to finance
war expenditure tends to bring
about imitation. whereas the use of
bank credit to finance industry
diminishes the chances of imitation"
Looking ahead to the end of the
war, Aldrich urged the purchase of
Defense savings bonds as a means
OF putting purchasing power into
the hands of people after the war.
Next to taxation itself. these
obligations of the Treasury are best
designed to satisfy the economic re-
quirements of war financing, for
they devote current income and
funds awaiting investment to the
war needs of the Government, and
to that extent they reduce the in
f1atlonary danger of war spending"
Aldrich said
Aldrich. in reviewing the banks
194l operations. said there had been
no change in holdings of stocks of
the Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Corp, National Theaters Corp. and
General Theaters Equipment Corp.
He said. the Chase Bank now has
no commitments in Germany. Italy
or Japan, nor any unsecured COM
mltments in any of the countries
occupied by the Axis powers.
The executive said operations of
the Chase Bank. wholly-owned af-
f1liate with branches in France and
the Far East, have been carried
on under great difficulties"
French branch deposit liabilities
and expanses have been reduced.
Poor communications made it i'm
possible to report fully the situa-
ton of branches in Shanghai, Hong
Kong and Tientsin. he added.
He said it was indicated that per-
sonnel at those points were un-
harmed, and he understood Jap
aneSe authorities had instructed
the Shanghai branch to resume re-
stricted and supervised banking
operations.
Deposit Rise Halted.
Gordon S. Rentschler, chairman
Of the National City Bank of New
York, commenting on deposits in his
annual report. said that after two
years of extraordinarily rapid
growth, our deposits, along with
those of other New York banks,
ceased their upward movement
about midyear and turned down.
The change, he said, was due to
a near cessation Of gold imports.
an increase in the use of currency
and an outflow of funds from New
York to the interior"
The National City executive said
the bank during 194l continued to
contract its foreign organization.
Transfers of business of the sub
sidiary International Banking Corp.
in Spain to q Spanish commercial
bank, and winding up of the French
subsidiary of that corporation left
the National City Bank with no Of
fees in Europe other than two
branches in London. National City
owns International Banking Corp
Evening star., 1942-01-13
RoiI Executive Dies

NYACK, N. Y. Jan. 13 (P.-W. K.
Hammond. 66, vice president of the
Missouri Kansas Texas Railroad,
died last night at his home here.
He entered the MKT service as a
clerk in 1900. He is survived by his
widow and a daughter.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Plastic Paint SuIes
Down in November
BY the Associated Press.

Manufacturers of plastic paints
have advised the Census Bureau that
their sales dropped to 472 1888 pounds
worth $39,722 in. November, COM
pared with 832 2,387 pounds worth
SIS. 9.407 in October. and 577,640
pounds worth $39, $50 in November
Of 1910.
Evening star., 1942-01-13

Enkland now has $4,000 small
Shops" 10000 chain stores, 10000
"co-ops" and more than 1000 de-
partment stores.
Evening star., 1942-01-13
Approximate Sales Today

11:00 AM - 100000 1900 Noon 10000
100 Pm 100000 200 PM 5000
Total 10000
tUnlt OF trading, ten shares. sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates OF dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or Sem-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are. not included. xd *
dividend xr Ex Fights. Also extra or
extras Cash or stock Declared or paid
so far this year Payable in stock 6 Paid
last year h PAYABLE in Canadian funds
this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
"Aiiairs Of Martha"
Amusing Comedy Of
Small Town Sandal

Today's recipe for laughter has
as ingredients a modern family
in the so-called social whirl, a
housemaid who writes books,
and a gossip columnist with a
hot tip. Stirred in clever plot,
they combine in an excellent
dish of screen entertainment.
"The Affairs of Martha"
which is now showing at the Ma
comb Theatre, is novel story
which reveals exceptional direc-
ton by Jules Dassin and first
rate work by a capable cast at
Metro -Goldwyn-Ma
Marsha Hunt portrays the tai
ented housemaid who is writing
a revealing book concerning the
lives of the society bigwigs for
whom she works. Incidentally,
and without their knowledge,
she is married to their son, but
about to seek a divorce. Mean
while he is outwardly engaged
to a girl of his own social set
and several personable young
men are paying court to the
pretty maid. Also on the Macomb
bill is Sabotage Squad" which
gets a lusty applause from patri-
otto audiences.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
l2-THURsDAY-sEPTEMBER'l IT, 1912
Would Repise Renegotiation
Of War Department Contracts
Frequent Actions TO SeeIe-Dowr

Characterizing the present law
as "one of the most vicious ever
passed by Congress, George
told reporters he felt that some
action must be taken immedi-
ately to preserve the sources OF
private credit for many manu-
facturers who needed operating
capital to continue their produc-
ton under war contracts.
His attention had been called,
George said. to the fact that
many manufacturers had been
denied private financing be-
cause their earnings were I'M
certain and subject to downward
revision through the reassess-
ment of their contracts. He said
this fact undoubtedly had slow
ed war production.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
Frequent Actions 10 Seal
Profits Mey Be Proposed

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17-tR
--Revisions of the present war
contrac Renegotiation law
which would relieve business Of
uncertainties caused by frequent
actions to scale down profits
may be proposed to Congress by
the Army, Navy and Maritime
Commission.
Chairman George (D-Ga) said
representatives OF the three
agencies would appear before
the Senate Finance Committee
Monday when ii studies the ques-
ton of repeating or amending
the statute.
Although George said he had
no advance knowledge of what
they would propose, other COM
mittee members who declined to
be quoted by name said ii was
their understanding that the
three agencies had agreed the
law ought to be amended to pro-
vide for only one renegotiation
of a contract, except in cases Of
fraud.
Presently the agencies arc
authorized to reopen contracts as
often as they deem necessary 10
keep profits in line with what
they consider reasonable newell.
Although this level has not been
publicized, it is generally ac-
cepted to be about per cent net
profit on the amount Of the con-
tract.
Beyond that the agencies were
said to be in agreement on short
ening the length OF time in
which contracts may be reassess-
ed. Under the present law, con-
tracts may be reopened as late
as three years after the close of
the war to determine if excess
profits were made.
In some instances, the Army,
Navy and Maritime commission
were said also to have taken into
account the profits made by a
company from civilian as well as
military production-a practise
the agencies were said now to be
willing to abandon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
City Must Reject
Large Building Jobs

Because War Production
Board ruling dated Sept. 7 linn
its residential building and re-
modelling to $500, the City Com
mission last night ruled that it
will no longer approve permits
above that figure.
The issue was raised when
Leonard FREEMAN, 1872 LODI
ewyck, asked a $40O permit to
build a garage. The commission
approved the permit because
construction was started prior to
Sept. z.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
GETS OPPORTUNITY

DETROIT (P)-Lee Savold,
veteran heavyweight, gets his
chance tonight to square ac-
counts with Tony Music, who
won a decision over him recently
in Washington. Savold and Mus
to meet in one of two ten-round
bouts heading a show at Olym-
pia. In the other Pat Comiskey.
New Jerseyan. engages Alfred
Brown, Detroit Negro.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
Take AdvaDta0s - -
Low 6-0oY
"csnesnatisn Psiv1eOsr Rate
; Lines 6 Days $l.A
CASH RA1B

Count five sve1uao Voe1o - Ne l1no:
initials and numbesS eotn1 - W0o41
Cash 0use aeoo0Dony Sve-oe-eoWo
orders.
Copy may Be .elephsnsd 4 astlsGsssssy
credit u establiahea.
Dead Line-Copy mus - reeoeVeA
~ 10 o'clock daily tsr Duoiseeea0 aos
day.
The night = reserved % e1e6S1. rsvne
Contract rstss Win - 0uess1 uDoo
spplivstioa.
The Publisher win not - feGQeQo1oao
NOTL-Csssiiiso aAvessis1ns sens1uls1
for Thursdays Monitog-Leo1er viii aho
run n the South Aaeomb AeWs. 10
same dag. without extra eharoe. 0oW-
ever. eopS must - plsee1 ~ ) = -.
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
Seek Use Of US0
for Negro Troops
kunmsIsy Ssys Need
10 Apparent

City Attorney Bert v. Num-
neley told the City Commission
last night that the "recreationsl
facilities of one of the USO
Clubs should be available to
Negro soldiers at Selfridge
Field.
Told that the Negroes use the
USO club one night each week,
Nunneley said he felt that two
rooms ct the club should b
available for them "seven nights
week" Commissioners Fred
Breitmeyer. Jr. promised to
contact USO officials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17

II you are looking for a home,
and whether you are planning
to buy or rent, 1t will pay you
to see
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
BOWlerS!

Bowling news - scores -
for publication in the sports
section of the Daily Monitor
Leader may be deposited fol-
lowing games at the desk in
the John r. Murphy Hotel
on Cass avenue near Ora
tiot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17

Q rooms and bath for sale;
Hardwood floors, 2 car garage,
cement drive, lot fenced; fine
location. Inquire 4 Fifth ST.,
Mt. Clemens. Phone 1818R.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17

s NICER CORSETS
Supp brassieres, designed
individually. Mrs. Elsie Kille-
wald. Rec. Medical corsettiere.
185 South Broadway, Mt. Glenn
ems. Phone 1861 before . and
after 500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17

Have you tried our home
cooked meals? They're de-
liciouS.
ALWI.RDT8 CAFE
Beer-Wine-Liquor
North Walnut St., at Macomb
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17

Two dishwashers wanted.
Clinton Barbecue, Gratiot ut
Joy, Mt. Clemens.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28

Old papers for sale al the
Chief Office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28
M. H. ArnOux Here From
Port, Orchard, Wn

Many Browning people a e
gainfully employed at Port Or
chard. Washington. and all are
doing nicely. according to M. H
ArnouX. who is employed there
in a defense project and who has
been here for a few days. He
left Wednesday. accompanied by
Mrs. Arnoux, the couple to re-
main there for the duration. he
being employed AS carpenter.
Already. he said. he had made
three ratings. with $3.50 t h e
base. He will receive two more,
each considerably higher. Liv-
ing quarters for the thousands
doing defense work. he said, was
at q premium, though in view of
good pay and obligation of duty,
everyone was contented.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28
Tribal Council Moves
Into New Quarters

The Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council, after months of cramped
quarters in the log building near
the Agency headquarters, 8
housed in the bulldog formerly
occupied by the nursery. Follow
ing the fire in the building joint.
iy occupied by the Council and
the Extension Service. the latter
occupied the building now Q c.
cupied by the Council. The Ex-
tension Service recently vacated
it. moving into the former CCC
barracks.
The interior affords o m
modiousness, Wit h council
chamber, separate rooms for the
secretary and treasurer, a geneaI
business office and a large loom
for accommodating Indian clients
A large basement also is avail
able for storage use.
The building was t h e first
Agency headquarters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28
Work Experience To
Provide Credits

Rural school students of Dis
trict No. 9, who are needed at
home to assist with harvesting of
crops will be granted leaves of
absence during wartime, scholas.
tic work undone to be made up
under convenient plan when
they resume attendance, accord
ing to Supt. K. W. Bergan.
Credits for work experience
will be allowed under the plan,
which is advocated in the pro
nj of various educational
groups, NYA and CCC educa.
tional programs also appropriate
| its values. Its advocates also
favor it as a requirement towards
high school comp elton.
Further cooperation to help
solve the harvest problem, ac-
cording to Supt. Bergan. is be-
ing carried out by setting a date
for the opening of rural schools
that will be approved by parents
of students.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28
Early Mailing Of Christmas Gifts Urged
Former Browningite
Suffers Plane Crash

Word h a been received of
serious injuries suffered by Frank
H. Seal, former Browning resi-
dent, in an airplane crash on the
beach at Fort Isabel. Texas last
week.
Meager detail, which was con.
tained contained in a Eugene.
Oregon, newspaper said that he
and companion, DR.. A. Holman,
were in the plane.
The two are attached to the
Brownsville. Texas, base of the
civil air patrol.
Seal lived in Browning for a
number of years and was ag-
gressive in substantial under.
takings. which included the con-
struction of the Yegen Hotel and
the power plant, which was later
acquired by the Great Northern
utilities Company.
Seal has a son in the armed
forces, according to local friends,
who recently received a letter
from him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28
Aer0nautics Course
At High School

A course n pre-fight aero.
nautics will be offered Browning
high school students during the
1912 43 term, which begins Sep
TENDER 8, according to Supt. X.
w. Bergan.
With vacancies filled in the
various schools of District No.
., the following list of instruct
ors have been employed:
Kindergarten-M Mrs. Eft h
Rutherford.
First grade-Mrs. Alice Rog-
ers.
Second B grade-Mrs. Helen
Farr Carton.
Second A grade-Nlrs. Blanche
Renshaw.
Third grade-Miss Arlene Scot.
land.
Fourth grade-Miss Thelma
Baird.
Fifth grade a n d principal
Miss Florence Schmidt.
! Sixth grade-Stuart DesRosier.
Junior-Senior High
Social science and foreign Ian.
guages Miss Faithe Sherburne.
English and dramatics-Miss
Elaine Davis.
Home economics Miss Hazel
Hoven.
Commercially ISIS Carolyn
Darrah.
Library and English-L o u s
Schroer.
| Science-Henry Schwartz.
Mathematics-John kershaw.
Band and social science-Ver-
non Mauritsen.
Agriculture-Rex Campbell,
Vacancies include those of Miss
Dorthy McFadyean in the grade
department, who has accepted a
position in the county treasurer 8
office at Cut Bank; Bernard Nc
Ginley in the junior high. who
has resigned to accept position
in the Bozeman schools and Mrs.
Bond in the grade department
who has been granted a years
leave to be with her husband
who is employed in a defense
project near Coeur'd Alene
Idaho.
In the shifting of instructors,
Hazen Lawson. will be principal
of the Starr school. Others of
that school will be Miss Nora
Smith and Grinneli kipp. Miss
Geraldine Koss will teach at the
Pontresina school. Mrs. o. l..
Heron at the Dubray school.
Suot. Bergan said that inStruc-
tors for the Heavybreast. Reevis
and Croft schools had not been
assigned.