davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07

Washington ". H. Harrison,
production director Of OPM tells
the auto industry: we have
passed the stage where we are
discussing what will be done six
months from now"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07

avoided, they will gain. some
times under peculiar clrcum-
stances. Love and domestic af-
fairs will prove rather trying. so
prepare to be tactful. The child
born today will be very clever and
philosophical. He or she will be
a lover OF the mysterious. very
independent, quick tempered. am
bilious. and given to display. Mod
crate good fortune is foreseen, but
also an unsuccessful love affair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07

One-Mlnute Test Answers
1. General headquarters.
?. DR.. Kurt Won Schuschnigg.
). 1t is a federal territory In the
Republic Of Mexico,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07

Washington Senator Carter
Glass Of Virginia celebrates his
Saith birthday: Our superior pro
ductiye capacity is going to win
this war. | think we ought TO
shoot Japan off the map"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07

Boston DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler urges America TO assume
war leadership OF the world:
There is no use Of talking OF
peace when murder is being com
mitted in your presence"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07

New Delhi, India-General Sir
Archibald P. Wavell on assuming
command OF the United far eastern
forces: Il have been handed sew.
eral babies in my time but this
looks rather like bankruptcies"
Evening star., 1942-05-23
US. Livestock Leader,
Confer on Avertinq
Meahess Days
Pork Shortage Of IS
To 20 Pct. Before
October ! Forecast
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, May 23-Leaders of the
Nations livestock growers went
home last night after q conference
here, determined to do their best to
prevent meatless days in the next
six months.
I'VE must start with the premise
that the Government needs beef"
F. A. Holloway, secretary Of the
Omaha Livestock Exchange, as
serted. If we succeed, we can
forestall the high possibility Of meat
less days in the next six months"
DR.. T. w. Schultz, head of the
department Of economics and sociol-
ogy at Iowa State College, predicted
q shortage Of from is to 20 per cent
in pork on the domestic market be-
tween now and October !.
From Providence, r. l., came word
that wholesalers there report the
most serious shortage of beef in
20 years" and attribute the situation
to the lack Of a ceiling price to
farmers on livestock.
The stockmen organized national
advisory council and instructed it to
make study of problems which
confront the growers. If the re-
suits meet the approval Of the
stockmen as whole, recommenda-
tions will be presented to Federal
officials to gain desired reforms"
Council members agreed that pres
ent regulations are "unintentionally
unfair"
Evening star., 1942-05-23
In Mrnnriant

BALL. MARY P. AND HENRY s.; In
Gyms % memory mem a OF our mother, tbIlo MARY p
today, May 23, 1899: and our father,
HENRY s. BALL. February /, 1928.
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
HtE goHESfE N8!EN SAIE AARR9 EVA H. FRED FRED
H. JAMES F. AND SAM L.
DREW. HARRIET. We fondly cherish
the memory of the tender love and devo-
Mrs HARRIET DREW. who entered rest
eternal sixteen years ago today, May %.
1926.
Oh, for the touch Of "a vanished van, hand h
HATTIE AND CORNELIUS.
EARLY, BRUCE W. In, sad but loving
6d Of our a deaT 6r1ther %
years w ago today, May g, 1889,
Three years have passed, our hearts are
As time goes on we miss hin, more;
DE fTf sag 81 RS Yaiah PIase
ELLEN EARLY. FRANKIE M. EARLY.
often sit and think of him
When l am all alone;
For memory is the only friend
ihS' DEVoTED fHae5 fao SISTER, shs4 Eas ELLEN.
GRAY, JOHN THOMAS NED. In 10y;
THoss III mBGf NED q GRAY 1fa5 %ho passed sea away
six years ago today. the 23d of May 1886.
We can never forget you, dear son.
While in the world We stay;
God only knows how dearly,
Since you have passed away.
You are there forever in our hearts.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER,
THOMAS AND ANNIE E. GRAY.
GREGORY, JOSEPH P. In memory of
my beloved husband, JOSEPH P. GREG
DRY, who departed this life eight years
ago today, May %, 1894.
A face that is ever before me,
voice that ! cannot forget:
smile that will last forever
In memory l see him vet.
HIS LOVING WIFE. JULIA.
JACKSON, LAVINIA. In loving mem :
ory of my der sister. LAVINIA JACKSON.
who left us three years ago today, May
80, 1899.
Another year and our hearts still sore.
As time g goes on % We mlss Hn y9H more; Or .u
LILLIAN AND ROBERT JACKSON.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-How
a handful of bluejackets and ma
rines, assisted later by Philippine
Scouts, cleared out a secret nest Of
japanese threatening capture Of a
Navy section base in the islands was
related yesterday by Col. William T..
Clement Of the Marine Corps.
The incident occurred late in jan
uary, shortly after Gen. Macarthur
had completed his withdrawal to
Bataan.
Well to the south, where there
were no defending troops, Comdr
Francis Bridget discovered the en-
emy had built up a force of hand
picked men on Longaskayan Point
at the southern tip Of the penin-
Sula, only mile from the section
base at Mariveles.
They were living in caves. hiding
night and day until they could be
reinforced to the point where an
attack on the base could be made
successfully" Col. Clement told in
reviewers.
"Comdr. Bridget Of the Navy Air
Corps rounded up all the sailors and
marines he could find and formed a
battalion to rout them out.
Il Joined him the next morning
and we had fought there five days
when the I'd Battalion of the 5tll
Philippine Scouts, the best fighting
men I have ever known, joined us.
Then, after three more days
fighting, we cleaned out the Japs-
there were some 200 Of them-to the
last man."
Evening star., 1942-05-23

Col. Clement said the Japanese
had been chosen not only for their
skill and aggressiveness as fighters,
but also for their knowledge of
English.
They would talk English at night
and when our men, lured into think
ing buddies we're near at hand, went
to join them, they would shoot us
down.
"Other times, parties of them
would cry, We've had enough. we
give up and when we moved in
to capture them, we would be shot
from the side"
The 48-year-old Col. Clement,
whose home is at Richmond. Va,
was attached to Admiral Thomas S.
Harris staff at Cavite at the start
of the war. When Admiral Hart
withdrew his feet from Manila Bay
and then from Olongapo as those
bases became untenable, Col. Glenn
ent was detailed to bring together
the Marine upits from the Philip
pines and from China and brigade
them with the Philippine constabu-
larry.
"The war developed too fast, how
ever" he said, "and the plan failed"
Eventually Col. Clement went to
Bataan and then escaped to Western
Australia.
Il had Is eggs for breakfast that
nrst day." he said of his arrival in
Australia.
Col Clement is en- route to WASH
ington. He has one son at Yale,
another at the Choate School in
Wallingford. Conn, and a daughter
staying with friends in Quantico,
Va. Mrs. Clement died q year ago.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
B. Turns Down
General Pay Boost
In War Industries
General Motors and Two
c. l.. o. Unions Agree on
Overtime Formula

Ruling on wages for the first time
since President Roosevelt called for
stabilization. the War Labor Board
has turned down union request for
a general increase, but raised the
hiring rate and allowed upward revi-
sion of rates in 10 different classes Of
work to achieve Standardization.
In another war industry wage de-
velopment yesterday the General
Motors Corp. and two c. I. o. unions
reached an agreement on formula
for overtime, settling an issue that
precipitated General Motors brief
defiance of the Labor Board early
this month.
The rehabilitation decision
affects about 1,7O0 employees in four
Newark, N j., plants of the Breeze
Corporations, Inc, where the c. I.
o. United Auto Workers had asked
for 15-cent hourly increase for en-
ployes receiving in excess of stand
ard rates. The boards order on this
point merely said that the request
cannot be approved"
The board also disclosed that a
three-man panel had recommended
Accent general increase before
President Roosevelt's message on
April 27, but reconsidered in the
light of that declara ton calling for
wage stabilization. The panel also
reduced its rate in two classifications
in the reconsideration.
The General Motors-C I. o. over
time formula puts an end to pre-
MUM pay for Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays, as such, thus conform
ing to a policy agreed on by the
emergency conference of C. I. o.
leaders here several weeks ago. One
agreement is with the United Auto
mobile Workers and will 60 into eff
feet Monday at 1901 am. 1t involves
close to 100000 workers. The effec-
tive date of the agreement with the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers, the other union, has
not been determined. 1t covers
about 10000 workers.
All other provisions of existing
agreements will remain in effect un-
til new pacts are written.
Evening star., 1942-05-23


LAND. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear parents, ROSA LEE JONES' who
h s SIX So b%ss t9ds
who will be dead three years September
8. 1912.
Gone. but not forgotten.
THEIR CHILDREN.
LICARIONE. MARGARET. In sad but
MARGARET LICARIONE, who departed
this life one year ago today. May 23 194l
Mother spent weary hours and days Of pain,
Her troubled nights are past:
And in our aching hearts we know
Mother has found sweet rest at last.
1t is not the tears that are shed
That tell Of hearts that are broken
DEVOTED TWIN DAUGHTERS, MAR
GARET AND ALICE.
LICARIoNE. MARGARET. In loving
mo9heT q da m2eeE 2eHRSE ns sraRd RSo
passed Pas away one year ago today. May 23'
Today recalls the memories
OF loved one gone to rest;
And those who think of her today
Are A-Tn, The ones , gho NH i9yed her 1, best
D1SSiEHs HSP Aah Nfe&eft bokoThY
MORRISON, ADA C. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear wife, ADA c.
year ago today May 23, 1941.
Days of sadness still come over me,
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memories keep you always near me,
Though you left one year ago.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Always tender, fond and true;
There is not day. dear wife.
That I do not think of you.
Often to your grave I've wandered
To place flowers with gentle care
Over the one ! loved so dearly,
Now resting so peaceful there.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOHN s.
MORRISON.
PRENTISS, VIRGINIA. In loving re-
membrance Of my dear mother. VIRGINIA
PRENTISS, who departed this life four
teen years ago today, May %. 1928.
My heart still aches with pain.
NY eyes still I'LL with tears;
Your friends can see that ! have not
FORGOTTEN you In fourteen years.
HER son. CHARLES @. PRENTISS.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Goodyear, Goodrich
Say Synthetic Rubber
Output Progresses
Government Program
For Butodiene Called
Present BottIeneck
BY the Associated Press.


Progress in the manufacture of
synthetic rubber on a commercial
scale was reported by the Goodrich
and Goodyear Rubber Companies
in summaries released today by the
Senate Defense Investigating Com
mittee.
Il feel certain that we have now
come out of the underbrush, and
that we can see the road ahead"
said John L. Collyer, president of
the B. F. Goodrich Co.
The Goodyear Co., after recount
ing its expanded operations in syn
thetics, declared, The bottleneck
of the Government program has
been, and is today, the production
of butadiene"-a component of
synthetic buna rubber.
Lack of this material would
have made any large expansion of
private rubber plants worthless" /"
the Goodyear report continued.
Senator Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa, and other farm belt law
makers have urged that butadiene
be made from grain alcohol, which
can be produced from corn and
other farm crops.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
In mrmnrtam
JONES. ROSA LEE AND PET

JONES. ROSA LEE AND PETER HOL-
LAND. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear parents. ROSA LEE JONES. who
departed this life six years aso today,
who will be dead three years September
Evening star., 1942-05-23
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board yes
terday prohibited sale and delivery
Of all safety razors now in the hands
Of manufacturers and jobbers and
ordered them made available to the
armed services.
Retail stores are not affected by
the freeze" which became effective
today.
w. P. B. disclosed that razor man
ufacturers, denied the use of copper,
thus far have been unable to supply
the Army and Navy with razors
made of substitute materials.
1,400,00 Razors Needed.
Ofhcials said the Army would need
approximately 100000 razors a
month during the next two months
and that the only means of meeting
the demand was diversion Of all
except retail stocks.
Meanwhile, manufacturers expect
to develop war razor" with plastic
handle and guard, capped with steel
or zinc. No rationing of razors is
contemplated, a w. P. B. spokesman
said, since production Of plastic
razors, when it gets under way, is
expected to take care of civilian as
well as military requirements.
Razor Production Curtailed.
No estimate was Immediately
available as to the number of razors
now in stock in retail stores. Last
March 25 w. P. B. ordered razor
production curtailed to TO per cent
of the 1910 monthly average and
reduced the amount of copper which
manufacturers could use to 80 per
cent of 1910 monthly consumption
Production Of razors in 1910 totaled
about 100000.
In another action yesterday the
w. P. B. gave lawn mower manu-
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Revenue Camera Club
Prize Photos on Exhibit

The first annual salon of the
Revenue Camera Club is on exhibit
starting today and continuing for
two weeks in the window of the
Telephone Building, Thirteenth
street, between G and H streets.
Included in the show are prints
by DR.. S. S. JANE and Mrs. Martha
Brown, two of the local prize win
ners in The Stars amateur snapshot
contest last year.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Army Will Construct
Hospital Near Stuunton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va, May 23.-The
Chamber of Commerce was noti-
fed yesterday by Representative
Robertson, Democrat, of Virginia
that an Army general hospital of
1,OOo-bed capacity would be con-
structed Az miles east of this city
at cost of 100000.
Work will begin within the next
few weeks, it was announced, with
the hospital to be occupied by De-
cember Is. The project was de-
scribed as having potential capac-
ity of $500 beds.
Evening star., 1942-05-23
Wholesalers Ordered to Turn
Over Safety Ruzors to Army

facturers special permission to con-
tinue production at their full 1941
rate until June 30, the date on
which the industry must shut down
and convert to war work.
Evening star., 1942-05-23

Stop grousing about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can still buy War bonds with 1t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

Photo by Times s;an Photographers
Church-going Clyde Grit
fifth, %, Of Dearborn, in circuit
court for his sentence: 60 days
in jail, two years probation,
$3.50 funeral expenses for the
hit-run death of Jimmy O'Leary,
,S-year-old Dearborn boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Golden Text in the Sunday
Lesson Sermon on God the Pre-
server of Man" is this verse from
Psalm of David: IN God Is my
salvation and my glory: the rock
of my strength, and my refuge, is
in Cod
1t is related in a Lesson-Sermon
passage from The Acts that Paul
and Silas healed a "damsel pos
scssed with a spirit OF divination
which brought her masters
much gain by SoothSaying. And
when her masters saw that the
hope of their gains was gone the
account continues, they "brought
them to the magistrates And
when the had laid many stripes
upon them, they cast them into
prison, charging the jailor TO keep
them safely: Who, :. thrust them
into the inner prison, and made
| their feet fast in the stocks And
at midnight Paul and SilaS prayed,
and sang praises unto God and
| The prisoners heard them. And
suddenly there was Il great earth
quake, so that the foundations Of
! the prison were shaken: and im-
mediately all the doors we're open
ed, and every ones bands were
| l0Osed.'
The Lcsson-Scrmon includes these
passages from Science and Health
with Key to the ScriptareS' by
Mary Baker Eddy: AT all times
and under all circumstances, over
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
Mrs. Di||er Delights Junior
Club with Program Thursday

The more refreshing in this time of
war. Deft characterizationS and
excellent selection of incidents
characterized the review.
The review is an excellent one
for a Christmas program and the
proper setting was provided by
group singing of the faVorite
Christmas carols, Miss Doris BriSco
playing the accompaniment
During the business meeting, pre-
sided over by Mrs James w. Be
shears, new yearbookS were distrib-
utcd and announcement was made
that the Christmas formal dance
has been postponed TO December
&C. as the orchestra is engaged for
another affair on the 18th Under
the leadership of Mrs. Warren
Brock, Juniors will sing Christmas
carols for the hospital patients.
Mrs. Herb Lee was appointed
chairman in charge of supplying
cookies to the Ell Centre service
mems canteen, the club being re-
Sponsible for the fourth Thursday
Of the month
Refreshments were served from a
beautifully appointed table: a white
madeira cloth was ccntcrcd with
white chrysanthemGns thanked ON
either side by candclabra bearing
scarlet tapers. Mrs. Stan AtEin
poured.
HOStcSseS were. McSdamcS Jean
Davis, Thomas Henderson. Ber-
trand Wood, Leo Vaughn carl
Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
Society
Clubs
State Chairman
In Fine Talk
On Mexico

Good viii ON Our Borders" Is
the subject which Mrs George
Wheat of Newport Beach, state
chairman of education for the fed
Grated women's clubs of California,
has been discussing for various
clubs in Tic valley tbs week
Mrs. yEreat gives a delightful
and Illuminating talk on the causes
for misunderstanding between this
country and Mexico, talk based on
observations she made during a trip
to that country in the fall of l94l.
Pointing out that for over 100
years peace has been maintained on
the northern boundary of the Unit
ed States and that the most friend
" relations exist between the ma
ton and Canada, Mrs. Wheat an
alyZed some OF the factors which
have made for less friendly relations
with the ncighbOr to the south.
Incidents of the Mexican war
laid u foundation for distrust
heightened by differences in Ian
guageS, customs, traditions, conven-
tions, economy. Motion pictures, she
said, convey a wrong impression as
the MeXicans believe the incidents
they portray to be typical of Ameri-
can life. Noisy, unappreciative, rude
tourists to the country do little to
help.
Hopeful indications lie in the
educational system which is promot-
ing a program of continental solid
arity. English is compulsory study
in the secondary schools and will
lessen the language barrier, while
increased travel by means of air.
plane, train and the new highways
will bring about better understand
ing.
Mrs. Wheat had introductionS to
government and school officials and
saw much of Mexico that the tour
iSt misses. Mexican schools are eX-
ccllcnt, she said, modern in equip
ment and methods, with teachers
and students alike having serious
attitude toward their work
Mrs. Wheat spoke before the Cal
eXico club Thursday afternoon and
I thursday evening, at an informal
gathering at the home of her sister,
Mrs. d. B. Roberts who invited
/ friends, who had expressed a desire
to hear rs. Wheat, for that pur-
pose.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
Churches s">sa, OF Interest to Women sss,s' cat.
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
McCabe-Euca aIyptus Enjoys
Annual Chistmas Party

McCabe- Eucalyptus farm home
department Thursday had q com
blned Christmas party and study
meeting when the members gath
cred that day at the John f. Rice
nome on West Main street
During the morning session the
women listened to a discussion on
colds and respiratory diseases by
Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
onstration agent, who pointed out
the proper care and treatment and
the place Of diet in the treatment.
Dr.. E. 3. Godfrey count health
officer, and Dr. Ellarene Mccoy
pediatrician of the state depart
ment Of public health, Spok" on
health problems in relation 20 lnc
wal Dr. Mccoy has been in tho
valley in connection with the wen
bah clinics.
At noon delicious IlHnco
luncheon was served by McsGamc.
John T. Rice, Scott r. FCulds, Evan
T. HeWes, r. e. Clements, virginia
Fisher. Richard H. Moore, Ja"i,
WardlcW, J. p. LaBrucAcrlc. Earl +.
Anderson
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
Churches
Schools
Ere e Basketball
Game and Dance
Saturday Night

A free basketball and free
dance are scheduled for Saturday
night at the junior college, both
open to members of the community
and the SerVicemen
Officers of the first infantry,
sixth motorized division, stationed
near Yuma, Arizona, arrived at the
FL Centre Servicemen's canteen
Thursday night, saying they had a
good basketball team and a good
band and were anxious to have en-
papements for both.
Canteen officials consulted with
businessmen Of the city and school
authorities and it was agreed that
Saturday night at o'clock in the
gymnasium, Central Junior college
Basketball team will play the Serv-
iccmcn. A SeVen-piece orchestra,
featuring noted professional mu-
sicianS. will play for the dance to
be held afterWard in the junior
college auditorium
Cantcen Junior hostcSScS are ask
ed to attend the dance Saturday
night
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
Baptis+s Have
New Pastor

Dr. H. D. HelWig of Button vii
low, California is the neW pastor
OF the FL Centro First Baptist
church and he and Mrs. HelWig
will arrive in the city in time for
services Sunday
The new pastor conducted trial
services recently in the valley and
the congregation found him nest
competent and efficient, said
church officials. He comes highly
recommended to the church by The
secretary Of the Baptist convention
Of Southern California.
The Rev MI Joe T, Nation, tor-
mel pastor, left in November, BAY
ing accepted call to the Glendale
church
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
Birthday arty
Re ecen+ Event

Mrs. E. f. Clements recently gave
birthday part for her son,
George. who celebrated hsi l4th an
liyersary Dec. by inviting a group
cl friends 10 enjoy the day with
him.
Hilarious games, with prizes for
tie winners, homemade ice cream
aud two birthday cakes, beautiful
Christmas decorations, hishliRhted
The p4rty.
Guests were: Florence Moore
Diane Clemons, Carolyn Gorec.
Kctty Iu Waterman, Audrey Ma
curda. Wilma jerks Jean Swan
berger. Judy Justman, May Cash.
Bobby Reed. Dexter Babcock, Car
roi Miller, Bobbie Hatton, Laurence
Maggie. Pat Cory, Marvin Haun,
Elcky Smith and the young host.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11
Imperial Valley Press

Established April ~. 1901. Pub
liShed every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday PoSt-PreSs. established 1856
by the imperial Valley Publishing
company. Cl5 stare street. Ii Centro,
California.
Paul Jenkins, puDTISnc. A. c. John
StOn, vice president and general man.
ager; E. A. Fitzhugh. secretary and
managing editor.
WeSt-Holiday Co. Inc. National Ad
vertisng Representatives.
Member California Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Entered at FL Centro, Calf, post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California, SC
per py.
In conjunction with the Post Press
(SundaySD, per month 75c ;.aid in ad-
vance; 3 months, $40: months
$500; one year $3.50; outside Call
fnrna 81 .Der month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-11

Mrs. H. c. Diller delighter the
Junior TIE Tsousand club men,
bers with her charming review of
Margaret ee R..beck's S our Miss
Boo" which SIT gave for the club
at its meeting thursday night in
the clubhouse.
Mrs. Diller gives most sympa-
thctic, appealing version of this
story of an adopted chiid, a story all