davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
No Ban on Sugar
From MexicdIi

Customs officials both on Mexi-
can and American sides of the bor-
der at the Calexico port of entry
Monday were still permitting i'm
portation into the United States of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
Warren Talks at
Legion Session

LOS ANGELES, Aug r. (UP)-Cafornia American
Legion members opened their first wartime convention to-
day 100000 attending delegates settled down to the most
serious convention in it's history
Attorney General Earl Warren candidate for governor,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
British Cold to
Flying Fortress

LONDON, Aug. 7. (UP)-Amercan and British avi
alton commanders understood today to be conerrn
the assignments of u S. Army Air Corps heavy bomb
which British critics contend unsuted for
bOr,b
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
Soldier Stabbed
In Border BroWI
Private from |ndio in Hospital at
Mexic ca|i Following Fight Over Girl;
Mexican Held as Suspected AssaiIan+

MEXICALI, Aug. 11.-Pvt George Barnare United
States soldier stationed lndo in Mexicali hos
pltal Monday suffering from stab wound inflicted by
Mexican during fight in the of cafe in downtown
MeXicali Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
p AMBL|Ne
(\Ep EpoR1ER
The Gospel Truth

The Gospel Truth
Adults always are fascinated by
Hipass Health camp. the mountain
retreat for Imperial Valley young
sters who are not more than IL
years CT age.
Not long ago group of adults
drove to the camp west of Ell Cen
tro. Most of the group waited
while che of the women helped her
child pack clothing preparatory to
going home. While they we're wait
ing, a polite little boy about nine
years of age approached the car. He
bowed and asked in a dignified
voice
"Wculd you like to have me show
you over the camp?'
The adults agreed that that would
be delightful. So the boy, who
said he was Martin Kaiser of Ell
Centro. started around the camp
with all the dignity and enthusiasm
of tourist guide.
This is the laundry" Martin
said pointing gracefully. This is
the dining room And this is bach
elors' quarters, you know" he said,
turning to his followers, none of
us is married up here"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
The Hide-Out-

The Hide Out
Early one morning Margaret F'os-
ter of Calexico arrived at Ell Cen
tro city hall to carry ca her duties
Continued on Page 6, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
Solomon Island
Battle Still On
In Major Force
Officials Reports Withheld; Conflict
Develops in Rumors Of Engagement
To Rule Supply Lines Across Ocean
ERY United PRESS

Heavy fighting in the Battle of the Solomon Islands
continued Monday with the outcome both of land action
and the struggle for control of the off northeast
trala, still uncertain.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
WEATHER

WEATHER
Maximum Sunday 1O7. Minimum
Monday 81. pm. Sunday 100, hu-
midity IS. am. Monday SO, hu-
midity rs. Noon Monday 103,hu-
midity So.
BANK DEBTS
FL Centre Business Barometer
Saturday .................... -. S513 3,899.08
Last Year ........................ $295, 1885
Evening star., 1942-11-15

various phases of war production is
diffused through the WPB, Army,
Navy, Maritime Commission and
LeaSe-Lend Administration.
The new bill proposes that three
agencies be subordinate to the Office
of War Mobilization-a new Office
of Production and Supply, an Office
of War Manpower Supply and the
Office of Economic Sterilization.
The Office of Production and Sup
ply would take over the functions
and personnel of the WPB, together
with the functions of the procure
ment divisions OF the Army, Navy,
Maritime Commission and Lease
Lend.
The Office of Manpower Supply
would be an operating agency hav-
ing most of the present functions
Evening star., 1942-11-15


and personnel of the War Man.
power Commission. It's policy max
ing powers would be subject to the
control of the Office of War Mobili-
zation, and competing military and
civilian manpower requirements
would be brought into balance at
that higher level. The Selectivt
Service would be divided, so that
occupational deferment boards
would operate under a continuation
of the Selective Service system at
tached to the Office Of War Man.
power.
The Office of Economic Stabiliza-
ton would become an operating
agency in which the present Office
of Price Administration would for
the time being constitute the chief
branch.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Chart showing mobilization

months after the organization es-
tablished by the bill is in operation
I'VE shall see vast increase in
the products of American energy
and in six months an increase great
enough to win the war"
Representative Tolan said occupa-
ton and skill would be the keys"
to where man or woman would
serve If the legislation is enacted.
He explained that the bill proposes
that occupational deferment boards
supplement the draft boards. Both
would work closely with labor-use
inspectors, and would be backed by
a thorough system of training and
transfer to tap unused manpower
sources.
The sponsors explained that at
the present time responsibility for
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Portable Bowling

Bowling Americas topronkne indoor spo It's only good
fun but good exercise So why not be good Santa
treot your his private bowling o|ev 1t
stond you $780, And the whole family will enjoy to
boot This boosts long 5ft 7in) smooth gloss alley
sturdy legs hot hold their ground bo' pins and shooter
Buy and for Christmas
Evening star., 1942-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
pep up ACTION OF
LAZY KIDNEYS FAST!
Thousands get up nights less
sftsn this simple wayI

When getting up nights robs you OF
sleep, or II back b Aeainx like Satan"
this may be due to slov-hunctioninT kid
neys. Because Of this, excess acid wastes
may accumulate in the blood causing
aches and pains; and flow may be
highly concentrated causing smarting,
frequent but scanty pAssags, with ~
sulting nervousness, lack Of pep"
To relieve the discomfort Of such
symptoms, literally millions have de-
manded one famous formpla-GOLD
MEDAL CAPSULES. UsSd over 50
years by millions! Try them! They cost
but IS cents at any drug store. Start
to work at once to help relieve the
distress Of symptoms due to this cause.
Get a box today! But be sure you
get the original GOLD MEDAL CAP.
.sULES. See ths Gold Medals on the box1
Evening star., 1942-11-15
FURNISHED DOLL HOUSE

A 4-room model home for some little
girls dolly! And it's completely
furnished and decorated to please the
most fosticious little mother" Sove
II for ore Of her pet Christnos Gifts.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Deluxe DIAL TYPEWRITER

1t octuolly typesi II will help teoch
First -6roders their letters -. Third
Groders their spelling! Comes COM
plete with mixing pod and Iitho-
oFophed keys.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
LAWN SWING FOR DOLLS

Room for two! And this cunninq little
lown swing looks just like the one you
have on your own lawn. Red and
green .enome|ed finished wood. 1t
will cost you just so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

Immediately" I said, rising,
but my father waved me back.
"Of course, you will have to
give them some explanation" he
said and YOU and Mary are
also entitled to one. But first"
a. he turned 70 Mary you and
Noel will be able to come, will
YOU note
Able and willing" Mary said.
"Of course. I really can speak
only for myself. and I'm raring
togo. But | never knew Noel
10 turn down one Of his step
mams's parties. She knows
how 10 plan
IN DEADLY DANGER
gave her a cautioning sigma
and she stopped quickly. ! haC
seen that my father was getting
impatient, and now he spoke.
Tell the NeritZenS," he said,
"if they have not guessed IL al
ready. that Georges has been
masquerading as an old man,
and that you, Mary and Ollna
have seen him at the restaurant.
Better tell them also Of his visit
here today. and that he has
taken refuge with me.
But" he went on. his voice
Subtly Stcrner, tonight may be
the last time. for an indefinite
period, that any Of YOU will have
a chance 10 see Georges. He is
In deadly danger, and for his
own safety 7 am taking him
down 10 the hideaway.
THE lad has been under
great nervous strain" he said,
and ] think II will he good for
his morale 10 have chance
tonight 10 minglp with old
friends and forget his cares.
Naturally. YOU ape thinking
~ Miner" nc said. "as a
potential danger 10 Georges. But
even II Miner knows that An
old man visited your suite, he
can't know that the old man
has been transformed into a
young man, Adams, who a. YOU
know Ia In my service, will say.
III an inquiry II made, that the
old man left the hotel about this
time.
please ask Olga 10 stipulate
that Joe and Henri. and no one
else, he permitted 10 serve the
dinner. / am sure of the loyalty
Of those two walters. And ask
her. when making arrange
mentS with Miner, 10 say
casually that the dinner Is be-
ing given In honor Of n young
English playwright. uneNpect-
eddy arrived in this country.
Tell Philip will later devise
an arrangement with him
whereby, with the aid Of An
elevator operator who Is one
Of my men, Miner may he made
10 believe that the young guest
came in with NeritZen and left
by himself.
"IR any ease he finished.
"Milner never will suspect that
Georges IL I'm the hotel"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

they will have a reunion dinner
or After-theater supper for
Georges tonight, with Mary,
Noel and myself As guests"
THAT Ia correct" he said,
"Nill YOU attend 10 u soon ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
Connolly Answers

la Gen. Winfield Scott; (b)
Andrew jackson; (c) Henry
Clay.
Pa cupola; OBJ turpentine;
(c) vellum.
3-Ca) Caracas; OBJ Ankara;
(C) Berne.
IA no-Spanish MOI Deco;
(b) no-South, tc) yes.
5-tal District of Columbia; (b)
California: (c) Missouri.
6-taD west, lb) southeast; tC)
north.
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15

HOPED my father did rot
notice my dlsmaycd start Of sur
prise at his request
let me repeat that" ! said
putting down all sueculatIor-
II am 10 ask the Ncritzens II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-15
No Electioneering Between the Pole!

WHEN l WAS OusTEo AS CHEF I WAS
a BROKEN MAN BIT NOW | FOUND
THAI WITHOUT TIE BURDEN OF
BEING cHlEF l CAN ENJOY TIE
LEISURE THAT BELTS ny AGE
, 1942-03-04

Michael Hauer and His Orches-
ira will play for the "Unity fol
Victory" dance, Friday, March 6
Taxation; also, it will give you a
chance to bring your prospects
and show them the type of Or
ganization they are being asked
to join.
We also wish to call to the at
tention of Plant Three, who has
recently won a certification drive,
that it will be your first oppor-
tunity to celebrate. Be sure to
make 1t a date, bring your friends.
IF you have friends that are in
the service of our country and
are on furlough, please make sure
that they attend, as they will be
admitted free.
And to the metal finishers who
Just been certified, we say
make this a date. You, too, will
see many friends who helped you
win your election. It is UNITY
VICTORY. So let's 60 - be
at Lakeside Victory Ballroom on
Friday, March 9th.
, 1942-03-04

Delco Local 755, is not to be
outdone, however, and Jimmie
Jacobs, Chairman of the Delco
Victory Drive, reports that his
Stewards are pitching in, and do
ing a bang-up job of signing up
the remaining non-members. AS
Jimmie says, "That 1000 member
ship is no longer something we
just talk about. We're going to
get It'll"
Defense Bond Prizes Offered
Winners of The Victory Mem
bership Drives, at Delco and
Frigidaire, have a pleasant sur
prise in store. Both Locals have
approved Defense Bonds as prizes
to those members who do the
best work.
Frigidaire Local 8O1 will give a
SIS Bond to the person securing
the most members in each build
ing. At Delco Products, Local 755
will also grant Defense Bonds, and
Stamps to its winners. Both Locals
are planning a real celebration
to wind up the drive, at which
time the prizes will be given away,
and the winners properly honored
by the Locals, for their good work.
UE Program Wins Support
UE Department Stewards re-
port that the Unions program to
protect jobs of F%rigidaire and
Delco workers, and the fight to
get defense training really under
way, is winning support through
out the plants. The UE demands
that training be given to all en-
ployees threatened with layoH, SO
that they can operate the new
machines and equipment coming
into the plants, should be i'm
mediately instituted, say hundreds
Of Frigidaire workers. To help
win this demand employees are
joining Local 8O1 to support its
efforts.
"Unite For Victory" is on
everyone,s lips! Unite In the
United Electrical"
, 1942-03-04

bitterly fighting Labor. BY the
defeat of the Infamous Smith Bill
Labor has gained a tremendous
victory.
It was Brother Carey's opinion,
that if Congressman Smith, a
banker from one of the southern
poll tax states, were placed on a
production line, the defense pro-
gram would suffer a great set
back.
Carey stated that Labor must
continue to take a leading part in
the political actions of our nation.
Only by doing so can we main
tain the rights of every American
to have a high living standard,
which is the basic secret of our
ability to out produce every nation
in the world That is Labor's part
in winning this war.
These two men are the first of
a outstanding program that the
Montgomery County Council will
present to Dayton workers dur
ing the coming year. Other prom
inent speakers will be in Dayton
at future dates which will be an
nounced in your paper, the Day.
ton Union News.
, 1942-03-04

addresses to the aSSemblage.
This meeting was held under
the auspices of the Montgomery
County Industrial Union Council
Silvey spoke on the "Crisis Facing
Labor Now" and in his speech
stressed the fact that complete CO.
operation and unity is the duty
of workers in our country. He also
stated, Complete unity of Labor
provides the pressure needed to
force realization and recogni-
ton upon the industrialists of this
country, who we are sorry to
say, in a crisis such as we are
facing today, are still continuing
business as usual"
Brother Carey's stirring address
contained some very interesting
highlights on the dollar a year
men" who r now occupying high
seats in the councils of our ma
ton. To speak bluntly in Brother
Carey's word, "The so-called bril-
liant industrialists, ARE NOT
WHAT THEY ARE CRACKED
UP TO BEL"
Carey revealed that In the halls
of Congress today, the solid South
Democrats and the northern re-
dictionary Republicans are still
, 1942-03-04
UNITY FOR
DANCE MAR. 8

The Activities Committee of
Local 801 wishes to call your at
tention to the UNITY FOR
VICTORY DANCE at Lakeside
Victory Ballroom, March 6, 1912,
featuring Michael Hauer and His
Orchestra. This dance is being
sponsored in connection with the
membership drive which has been
under way for the past month. It
will give you an opportunity to
have a night of recreation and re-
, 1942-03-04
CITY Jude STeUARDS
CONFERENCE CALLED
FOR SUM-, MARCH 8

Sunday, March 9th at the UE
Hall at 9 East Fifth Street, the
Montgomery County Industrial
Union Council is calling together
all Stewards of every Local in
Dayton.
This war in which we are now
engaged, is being fought on two
fronts, the home front and the
battle front. We cannot distinguish
between the two, nor say that one
is more important, or less impor-
tant than the other. Both are i'm
portant.
Our International Union has
recognized the need for complete
unity within our ranks, and the
need for unity within the entire
Labor movement of our country,
as n of the immediate goals be-
fore us.
We are proud to say that this
unity is rapidly being established
throughout the Nation. The
Stewards Councils of Dayton, as
the most important body of work.
ers in our organization, will be
the backbone of our efforts in
Labor's fight to defend America.
Every Steward of every Local
in Dayton is urged to attend.
Remember the date, Sunday,
March 9th at 1000 a. m. in the
UE Hall, 9 East Fifth Street.
$50 Victory Dance March 6 -
, 1942-03-04

The swing-shift dispute be-
tween the UAWA and GIN, re-
garding overtime pay for hours
worked on Saturday and Sunday,
has been referred to the impartial
umpire provided for in the
UAWA-GM contract.
This action was taken last week
by the War Labor Board, at the
Unions request. Both the UE and
the UAWA have been fighting
GINS attempt to violate the Ma
tional Agreements, by paying
straight time for Saturday and
Sunday work.
The UE Committee which met
with officers of the UAWA before
the War Board consisted of James
J. Matles, Director of Organiza-
ton, Neil Brant and Arthur Gar
field, International Representa-
uves. Complete unity between the
UE and the UAWA in the issue
contributed to the Boards de-
The UE has taken a firm posi-
ton that provisions of the con-
must be lived up to, and
that Saturday and Sunday over
time pay should be granted
, 1942-03-04

JOINT LABOR


A very successful conference
was held in Columbus, Ohio last
Saturday and Sunday at the
Labor Conference sponsored by
the Ohio State University, the
Labor division of the War Pro-
duction Board, the Ohio CLIO
Council, and the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor.
The most outstanding theme, or
highlight, of the conference, was
the fact that Labor is determined
that the war shall be won; that
production shall be intensified to
the utmost, and that Labor in
tends to see to it that production
is NOT helped up, by any subter-
fuge of Industry
It should also be made very
plain that Labor" means both
ALT and CLIO, the railroad Or
CARNATIONS, etc. Mr.. James B.
Carey, National Secretary of the
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1942-03-04

Presenting Ernest Black, popu-
lar president and chairman of UE
Local 754, Master Electric. Brother
Black has been the leader of this
Local since its formation, and is
one of the hardest working Union
Men in the City of Dayton. At
present, he is devoting his time
and energy to the successful con-
clusion of the new contract at
Master. Electric.
, 1942-03-04
APPEAR
BEFORE PACKED HOUSE

Speaking before a packed hail. and we mean standing room
only, the two most prominent leaders of the Labor Conference in
Columbus, namely James B. Carey, Secretary of the National CLIO,
and Ted Silvey Secretary of the Ohio CLIO Council, delivered timely
, 1942-03-04
UE LOCALS DRIVE FULL SPEED AHEAD

The" Unite for Victory" membership drive continues to move ahead receiving splendid support
from eco and Frgdaned defense workers. Thsw week wills see chaRed up one of the largest increases
in new members ever recorded in singh week by Fngdhe Local @1 Ernie Reed Chairman of the
oganhadond Committee of the Local. was aming all over when he say the day returns pouring
into the Union heduuares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Wor-Busy Mayfair Solves Problem
OF July 4th Fishing, Sailing, Riding

exciting paper chase staged for
the grown-ups of the Metamora
riding set.
A paper chase for the Meta
mora youngsters, including the
young Boyers and SuZette Alger,
was an event of Saturday morn
ing.
Debutante Peggy Fenley is
with her parents, the Greene
Fenleys. and her sub-deb sister.
Carol. at the Fenley farm near
Charleston. They are holding
open house this Sunday for such
of their friends who may drop
in.
DR.. and Mrs. Burt r. Shurly.
who are at their summer home
on Crosse lie. are having the
members of their family who
are still in Detroit down for
family party to celebrate Doctor
Shurly's birthday anniversary
this Sunday.
The. Storm Vanderzees Marie
Shurly) and their three children.
Johnnie, Bobbie and Ann, are
there and Mrs. Robert c. Will
liams beatrice Shurly) and
Sally.
Both Burt Shurly Jr. and Ed
mund are at Fort Sill, and their
wives are living near them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson &.
Wormer III (Fredericka Shurlyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Help the Censors

I'VE MUST remember never
To speak Of sailings, of research
work in our industries, of move
ments of our troops. The fifth
column is right among us, who
ever and wherever we are and
the sooner we realize IL the bet
ter for our cause. t/1
THE United States censorsI do
all they can-but sometimes
little knowledge OF what Is hap
penlng gets by them. DON'T let
IL get by YOU. II you hear any
one else making such n slip Of
the tongue stop them and warn
them Of the danger they are
putting our boys In. This Is no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Guard Your Tongue and Save Lives
Is Mrs. Fred 7. Murphy's War Advice

Americans nj all the social
functions In the resort. listening
to anxious mothers telling of
letters received from their sons
I'm the navy or army, where
they were sailing from, where
they were stationed.
shortly the two were ar
rested by the FBI and uncovered
as fifth cOlumnists: NOT, how
ever, before the knowledge they
had CLEANED from thOughtless
men and women had been used
and several ships had gone 10
their watery graves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Hk EEP your mouth shut is
wartime etiquette

wa fAtNii'
Even Emily Post would admit
that. We cannot emphasize too
strongly the necessity Of guard
ing your tongue these days.
How do you feel about this?
we asked Mrs. Fred r. Murphy.
II feel MOST strongly about
IT," she answered. I'VE are very
proud OF being citizens of De-
troit, now the very wheel of the
nations war time industry. We
are all working night and day
TO save our freedom hut as citi-
zens Of Detroit we have n very
great responsibility.
There is one form of un-
luscious disloyalty which comes
from thoughtlessness and that
Il expressing opinions and giving
information which might be of
value to the enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Cites Florida Case

1--WE should guard our speech
most carefully. You must re-
member the circumstances un-
covered In Florida last winter:
. well known society couple
titled foreigners and supposedly
antl-Nazl = had mingled with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

there in that big naval and military encampment that has
become the Miami Beach.
Dr. Frank Fit performed the marriage ceremony Satur
day at $50 p. m. in Crosse Pointe Memorial Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Alexander Baxter of Lincoln road and the bdegroom parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred John Reedy of Battle Creek.
The bridal gown, of ivory SATIN first by Miss
Bakers sister, Mrs Frank D. Lathrop of Boston and
matron of honor Msrian's wedding.
had heart-shaped necline and long sleeves ending
points the hands The bodice with soft folds
Of satin and long fitted waistne The full skirt ended in
train
The hngertip veil of duchess lace first by the
brides mother her wedding held in place by Juliet
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
BY THE CHAPERON

THE question what-to-do and
u where-to-go on the Fourth
and this Sunday (the long week
end which is precious now that
every one is busy with war
work. has been happily solved
by many Mayfairites.
For Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Freeman Smith whose son, How
ard Jr., has joined the navy and
leaves Monday to report for
duty it is, of course, an espe-
cially precious time. They are
spending it together on a fishing
trip up at the Fontinalis Club.
Mrs. Smith is one of the most
faithful workers at the Red
Cross and this is a real holiday
for her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Young Boyers in Chase

Miss Geraldine Higbie, who
also gives much of her time 10
the Red Cross where she is a
nurses aide, is at Lazydazy
Farm, the Higbie place at
Metamora, with her mother,
Mrs. Laura Butler-Higbie, also
active in the Red Cross, and her
brother, Laurence.
Riding is Miss HigbieN great
est pleasure. Saturday after
noon she participated in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
MAYFAIR
Marian Alice Baxter Chooses
Most Patriotic Day TO Wed

ARIAN ALICE BAXTER chose the most patriotic
day in all the year for her wedding, and
most appropriately too. For her bridegroom is
Ensign Bert Devendorf Reedy, USNR and she's on