davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Troop II, :, Scout hui.
Troop 76, 7:3), Mct,o' social
hall.
Gypsum workers, 7:3o, Labor tenn
pie.
Motor corps, 7:30, high school.
$3.50 club, 7:30, California hotcl.
RAM, No. I02, 7:30, Masonic
temple.
Building trades, 7:3o, Labor tenn
pie.
B.P.O.E., No. 1925, 8, Elks' club.
Central commencement, 3, school.
Douglass commencement, 8, Doug
las school.
FRIDAY
County board, 1890, 525 Wensley.
Kiwanis club, IL, Barbara Worth.
City defense mobilization, !.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
LabOrers, 1880, Labor temple.
Dance, 8, Camp Seeley.
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Associated Chambers of Com
merce, Z, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
LAST APPEAL

Forty-Six thousand surgical dress
ingS remain to be completed and the
Red Cross has sent out enc last
appeal for help so that these dress
ings may be completed and the GEN.
ter closed for the hot months.
Out of the 700 women who have
registered al ;:le Eli Centre center,
only 1853 worked last month, making
a total of $1,000 dressings with the
help of women from Imperial, NC
Cabe and Meloland.
This record may not seem very
favorable for Ell Centro when the
Holtville center, open only two days
a week, made $4,000 dressings last
month.
If 200 of the 700 women registered
at the FL Centro center would work
ice hours this month. the quota
could be completed.
Every woman is needed and 'he
Importance Of the work cannot be
undereStimated. Plants making
surgical dressings cannot Dlt ont
the necessary number of dressings
and the s.--r Department has CAL
cd on volunteer workers to help.
These dressings go to the men at
the front and the supply of dress
ingS is the difference between life
and death for these men.
After all, the nation is at war,
and the sacrifice of a few hours
time for one month, is trifling COM
pared to what the men are called
upon to give.
Anyone can make dressings and
instructors are at hand to teach the
work. The center is open Mon
days through Fridays, from ga in
the daytime and from 1880 eve
ningS. The only requirement is
that women wear clean wash frocks
or smocks and have some sort of
head covering.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Farewell Party
In HoI+viNe

HOLTVILLE. June 3.-FOll0Win'
the union prayer meeting WedneS
day night, members Of the Holt
vile Church of the Nazarene as
sembled in the civic center ground
for a get-together and a farewell
party for the Rev Mr. Earle E. An
derson, pastor, and Mrs. Anderson
who are leaving for Tulare, and fO
the Robert Amsteads, who are
moving to Lo1 angeles.
During the evening gifts were
presented to the two families and
refreshments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Second Graders
-nioy Party

Miss Helen RumS' S second grade
%oOm had its last room party for
he season on Thursday morning,
he home room mothers serving re-
treshments to the youngsters after
4 program of songs.
Mrs. Walter Warner, home room
mother and Mrs. Cecil Johnson,
assistant, were in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
D.U.V. Ne cts
Saturday

Anna Maria Ross Tent No. 70,
Daughters of Union Veterans of
tie Civil War, will have the final
meeting this season Saturday, 2
pm, in the Veterans hall After
this date the tent will not meet
again until fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
News Hens About
Valley Residents

MS. Dorothy Gregg Fox, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mamie Gregg Of Holt
vile, has been awarded a fellowship
of $40O by the University of Texas,
cne of 90 scholarships awarded to
graduate students recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Leonard Carys
Have Son

Cne of the proudest grandtatherS
in Ell Centre is C. H. DuSold whose
grandson arrived June .. tho bahYe
parents being Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
r. Cary of San Leandro. Mrs. CarV
is the former Betty DuSold of Ell
Centro. Mrs. DuSold is with her
daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

II you have an excess of acids in your blood,
your Is miles of kidney tubes may be over
worked. These tiny filters and tubes are work
ing day and night to help Nature rid your
system of excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder of kidney function permits
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights. swelling, pufiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning sone-
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder
Kidneys may need help the same as bowels,
so ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used sue
+. cessfully by millions for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and will help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood, Get Doans Pills,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03

CalcXico lodge will be headquar-
ters this summer for many Ell Cen
trans, among those planning to
leave this weekend or next. for
the mountain resort being: Mrs.
Charles p. Delp and her son and
daughter: Mrs. Neal H. Gavin and
Jimmy; Mrs. Walton johnson with
her son and daughter, Mrs. Norman
C. Deaton, Jon, and Mrs. Lucy
Johnson, and the Clyde Duringer
family.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
DETRCT HNES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square. Detroit,
Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
HERB SIMS,
AuGres, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
THE following quotation is
- taken from the columns OF
Detroit afternoon paper: Mos
COW Halls Subway Gift. Moscow,
Jan. 4 UNS).-A surprise New
Years gift TO the people of Mos
COW, new subway line, which
was constructed entirely in Sc
cret, has been greeted with great
enthusiasm, particularly by the
10000 workers who will benefit
directly through its service, it
was disclosed today
Quite a contrast on the part
Of the government headed by
Joseph Stain, as compared with
the non-partisan government Of
Detroit. which by subversive
methods defeated the will of the
people OF Detroit, who by a 6S5
per cent majority voted for the
building of a subway in 1888,
under the provisions of the
wagner Industrial Recovery
Act.
Time after time we are told OF
the beauties Of non-partisan gov
eminent. The writer sees moth
ing of beauty in the non-partisan
city government In my opinion
the non-partisan city govern
ment of Detroit has been a curse
10 the city. Never again will De-
troit get the opportunity 10
build a subway under such fa-
vorable terms as that proposed
IN 1888.
I resided in Detroit under
both the partisan and non-par-
tisan forms of civic government
and / prefer the partisan form
Of government. Beware OF the
non-partisan - non-partiSanShip
is a cloak 10 cover a multitude
Of political sins.
'~-'N a. SLENIN. A. NJ, NJ. d.,
10 Pet boro street.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

TO THE EDITOR:
MATURE hobbies are open
~ TO all. No large sums OF
money are needed, just time.
The study of birds is fascinat-
ing throughout most of the year.
Song birds have cheered you
with their lusty chirp and have
helped you out. They whitfield
away on the insect population,
devouring many a mosquito and
destructive worm. They filled
their crops with countless weed
seeds, which otherwise would
have terminated in your lawn
or garden.
Now they need your atten-
ton. Recent SHOWS have COW
cred much of their food supply
and they are hard pressed TO get
enough nourishment 10 survive
the winter. They are not afraid
of cold weather. With we'll
filled stomach, birds can face
nearly all kinds of temperatures.
What shall l feed the birds?
Beef Suet tied firmly TO tree
trunk or placed in contalner
will provide sufficient nouriSh-
ment for the insect eaters like
the woodpeckers and titmice.
For the seed-eaters. l know of
no better mixture than chick
feed, which can be obtained
from any grain store. Occasion
ally a bird such as a robin, her
NIT thrush or moCkingbird, may
choose TO remain here for the
winter. For such as these,
chopped apples and raisins, If
you can spare any, are good
foods.
Many persons have neglected
to feed birds because they
thought some sort OF dispenser
or hopper was needed. This is a
mistake. One of the best type
Of feeding stations is a small
area on the earth swept clean
of snow each morning. But be
sure 10 select a place open on
all sides, where the neighbor-
hood cat cannot creep up on the
birds.
But remember. when you be-
gin 10 feed the birds. you incur
an obligation until spring. They
will grow 10 depend upon your
bounty, and if you fail them in
severe weather results may be
disastrous.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Rayburn's Cleanup Speech
Forced by Folks at Home
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL
w Speaker Ray burns an
nounced leadership of a Demo-
cratic campaign TO clean the
administration of bureaucratS
may have sounded like a politi-
cal wonder of wonders.
To any one who has heard
what his Texas constituents
have been telling him in private
and public lately. however, his
stand is easily understood.
Since the moment, last seS-
sion, when he came out in favor
of Congress passing a simple
resolution granting full war
powers 10 the President (Which
was not done), Mr.. Rayburn has
been cut steadily with increas-
ing criticism from the folks back
home.
All Democrats have, but par
ticularly those from the South
west, Texas and Oklahoma,
where the astounding defeat of
Josh Lee has made all current
southwestern legislators eager
for a new New Deal.
The reformation Of the ad-
ministration, therefore. is GER
tain TO be sincerely pursued,
but how far it will go-and how
soon-are other matters yet 10
be determined.
MIR. ROOSEVELT, in his wise
4Vl and conciliatory opening
message TO Congress. went to
the unprecedented length of
avoiding mention of controver-
sial legislation or reform issues,
although the purpose of such a,
message is to present legislative
recommendations.
He just used one inSistent line
about extending social security.
which was hardly noticeable.
His purpose was TO establish
agreeable auspices for the open
ing, and the Republicans and
other critics joined in the ad-
visable temporary truce by
smoothing over their comment
or refraining entirely.
In effecting this truce by
example, the message established
a new plane of strong, agree
able, sensible leadership.
DUT the game of Democrats
ID working on the job in Con-
gress is a little different, as wit
ness the predicament Of Mr..
Rayburn, previously related.
They are trying 10 absolve
Mr.. Roosevelt from responsible
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
What War Bonds Buy

Our military forces must de-
pend upon aerial photographs
for an accurate mapping of en-
emy territory So the aerial
camera is a vital necessity for
our scout observation planes.
These cameras cost up 10 $4,000
each and will make excellent pic
lures from tremendous heights.
A poor map may mean the
difference between victory and
defeat. So help your boys to-
wards victory with your pur-
chase of War Bonds. Join the
Pay Roll Savings Plan at your
office or factory.
L. s. Treasury Department
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

ity and take leadership in their
housekeeping away from the
Republicans who have come here
thinking they were elected 10 do
it ina strong, objective, war
winning way.
No one has knuckled down TO
fhe details which Will mean
everything or nothing.
How much reforming OF the
reformers is TO be done will
therefore await negotiation over
each detail among the scared
Democratic legislators. the fire.
breathing. earnest Republicans
and the conciliatory Mr.. Roose-
welt.
DEPUBLICAN Joe Martin is
~ going 10 be a different kind
Of leader in the House this year.
He has been handicapped
previously by being also chair
man Of the Republican National
Committee and always trying 10
satisfy two or more opposing
party groups.
His one great remaining dis
ability mot uncommon in this
Congress- is that he represents
a mixed district on both labor
and foreign affairs sentiment.
Behind him in the House, how
ever, this time will be the dozens
of new Republicans with pitch
forks who are bent on tossing
the hay around in the admins
tration stable.
MIR. ROOSEVELT in his mes
NI sage did not expect the end
of the war this year. He did hint
at a hope of the end next year
when he said this two-year Con-
gresS might handle the peace.
With 7,000,000-man army
and tremendous plane and tank
production accumulated, and Of
fensives starting in Africa and
the Far East, you may wonder
why the President puts the con-
cuSion so far in the future.
The only available explanation
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
FRANK ETPP,
1OIO9 Monica avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
nESPITE the high prices for a
~ a few farm products, the
average farmer is not doing so
well. The young men have left
the farm and in many cases
dairy cattle have had to be sold
for beef to meet pressing obliga-
tionS. Many beet fields were not
cleaned up owing TO labor short
age after the farmer had spent
90 per cent of the cost OF the
crop.
Here is a practical way 10
help the farmer at a minimum
OF cost.
The state and county high
way departments have IN every
county. large Diesel tractors
that are not used in the spring
Why not plow the farmers
fields with these big machines at
say 81 per acre? The average
cost is So or 81 with a small
tractor. In every county the
county agent could make up
list of farmers who need this
done and give il 10 the county
highway engineer.
II there are not enough state
owned tractors, many COntrac-
tors have this equipment scat
tered all over the state. Why
not rent lot Of IL and plow and
drag farmers fields this spring?
One man working with a team
of horses can plow only frac-
tion of what can be done with
one of these big machines. II
might be only fair 10 start with
the farmers who have always
lived on the farm and who are
handicapped by having their
sons in the service or in defense
plants.
HERB SIMS,
NIt,h
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

is that such great distances and
so many battlefrontS are IN
volved that action generally
takes twice as long as any one
expects.
From another angle, the
President would hardly express
his maximum hope in view of
the necessity for cautious lead
ership.
no NOT fall into the error Of
~ believing. however, that Mr..
Roosevelt is thinking in any mar
rover terms Of the postwar
world than Vice President
Wallace.
Mr.. Roosevelt merely put it in
another and softer way.
He said freedom from want
must be provided in America.
and he built that noncontro-
versial hope up high.
At the end, however, he men,
toned in an off-hand way that
prosperity here would depend
upon prosperity throughout the
world.
Thus, he assumed American
responsibility for prosperity in
the postwar world, which is the
basis of Mr.. WallaceS more de-
tailed expressions.
His speech will in no way be
restrictive of White House
moves in the way Mr.. Wallace
has been working with, how
ever, slightly decreasing objec-
tiveS).
Distributed by KING Features synd Inc
Reproduction In Whole or in Part
Strictly Prohibited
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

RaiIroad Gripping Peri|s Victory
% ] 3 RSos % % adsase tsa3 Ssga aa
ordered b the ttied states government
Effective Dec 19t the increase added a97oOoOOo to the costs
Taking cognanc of the situation the Interstate Commerce Com
passenger fares as Of March l of that year:
the aos 5 @ aod e bencad % s7 ooooo during 0i % 's' year,
granting the higher the Interstate Commerce Commission de-
pe %a ec5s @ be and N m re- ESAB to m E'fs RARobs @ m %
AcTr My THE RArE IStREAsEs FELL SHORT OF JUST
LESS Fx TH HHr SnAE T AS II yEAssc
In addition a1oad operating during still further
creased the sum sll6ooooOO compared with l9 because of the
Furthermore Pearl H2bor railroads have incurred remend
fons S "S o aist Re a @ cdo S numerous '"'S ''''
a SIS c o @ to m?s5 @ the r Ea @ss Soa % Ss %s5
2 Ss bt s % on @ s @ on %a ss nc n sn er fn tRsf s
materials
Likewise unprecedented require
ents requiring incessaht faciesnot facilities
THEMSELVES ARE PRovDNG AND PAYiNG FOR THESE FAcI1
war INDusTRA expansion opyasy The part
cPeases granted year. but also to assist the railroads equally meeting
e sSB B~c3 two % aGGNcEs OF THE
Office of Price Administration and the department of agriculture have
SfE RSrE ~ HAVE
comprises the larger part all railroad business and that rates should be
reduced because the total of the railroads 1912 greater
Nineteen 3 lawyers & &pFsssntng tin the railroads Of the nation have filed
DEVIEWING the facts railroad
IN statistics show that average ne revenue really
lower than 94l that traffic the taf
M which permanently reaned and that the claim
and obtain refunds wartime traffic under the laws that
schedules order make adjustments
These arguments ought to weigh heavily with the Interstate Commerce
Commission
SO should this paragraph from the railroads formal statement
IF HIS Ss3fs sRo2G S1G sRA S5 and most especially war; ONLY
1T is depending those railroads THE GREATEST
QUANTITY OF TRANSPORTATION SERVICE EVER RENDERED,
requiring their FL Ii STRENGTH
They cannot continue do their indispensable JOB and keep them
condition imperative national the
of adequate earnings their rates to be forthwith without
low earnings of the past prospects of the future"
Answering directly the agencies claims the rail
roads cOgently assert that:
petitions earnings
what expected and demanded of them but they ignore the
nude the the plant that makes possible railroads
TO do the job they doing
IF which LESS THAN ON MONEY
INVESTED N THE RAILROADS OF
only with the
during MORE THAN DECADE prior
IMPAIRED STATE of railroad credit has been SUBJECT OF SERIOUS
PUBLIC CONCERN
THE Interstate Commerce Commission should consider this
Prof Karl Brandt Stanford University has about Hers rail
Toad problem.
Formerly of the University of Berlin and recognized authority
German Professor Brandt that the Na
their most serious problem in transportation ESPECIALLY ON
THEIR RAILROADS.
PeIe president Association of
l L1
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

Subscription rates un advance) by mail
n any place in the United States. Canada
" Mexico tOn Canadian subscriptions add
10 e 10 cover war import tax
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
Red Cross
Meeting
Dec. Nth

The annual meeting OF the
Macomb County Chapter, the
American Red Cross, will be
held Tuesday evening, Dec. Ia,
at the Macomb County building,
in Mount Clemens, chapter Of
ficers revealed today. The meet
ing will begin at 8 p. m.
All persons living within the
confines of Macomb county and
who have paid 81 or more in
membership dues during the
year, l943, is privileged TO at
tend the meeting and TO vote for
the election Of chapter officers.
Following is the formal an
nouncement of the annual meet
ing
To: THE MONITOR-LEADER
AND THE SOUTH MACOMB
NEWS
From: The Public Information
Committee
Subject: The Annual Meeting OF
the Macomb County Chapter
The Macomb County Chapter,
American Red Cross, will hold
its Annual Meeting on Tuesday
evening. December IA, at 800
o'clock in the Macomb County
building, Mount Clemens, Michi-
gan.
This meeting is for the pur-
pose of hearing annual reports
Of the officers and committee
chairmen, of electing a chair
man, vice-chairman, secretary,
and treasurer for the fiscal year
beginning January, 1914, and for
the transaction of such other
business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Any person living within the
territory of the Macomb County
Chapter who has paid the Red
Cross membership dues of Sl.00
during the year 1913 or who is
Life or Patron member may at
tend the meeting and is privileg-
ed 10 vote.
The present officers are:
Chairman: Mr.. John f. Mer-
Ri, of Mount Clemens.
Vice Chairman: Mr.. Mark
RooSe, of Van Dyke.
Secretary: Mrs. Carl Schim-
mel. Of Mount Clemens.
Treasurer: Mr.. Paul Benz, of
Mount Clemens.
MRS. PAUL W. MCKEE,
Chairman
Public Information Committee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
nv In. Associates Press

Berlin is referring TO the dam
age from the repeated Raj
bings as architectural
changes" with grim humor. the
Berlin radio said today in giving
for the first time the Nazis' own
picture of conditions in the Ger
man capital.
The broadcast described what
a person returning TO the city
after the raids might see.
quite apart from the archi-
tectural changes, as Berliners
with grim humor speak of the
devastations caused by the enc
my raiders, Berliners are march
ing, the broadcast said.
The first impression is that
the whole of Berlin is tramping.
Public conveyances are so terri
flying that many people prefer to
do their errands on foot, since
only some tramWay lines are
operating.
1t is surprising TO see so
many people carrying trunks.
Some of them are people who
have been bombed out and who
are carrying all that is left of
their belongings TO emergency
shelters. Others are officials car
rying the most important of
their documents 10 new offices.
Although extremely busy,
Berliners nevertheless ways
find time 10 stand gaping when
an occasion arises. The blowing
up of bombed houses is attract
ing crowds because the sight of
bursting walls is always worth
seeing.
"One place in Berlin which is
always besieged by psssersby is
the ZOO. Ii is crowded by grown
ups and children pressing their
noses 70 the gates TO catch
glimpse of the destroyed ele-
plant house, where the sole re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
MountClemens
High School

Senior class members are try
ing hard 10 go over the top in
their sale of tickets to the class
play, Arsenic and Old Lace
The play is being presented on
the nights of December 9 and
10. The class has decided that
each senior will have 10 sell at
least $500 worth of tickets in
order 10 get a yearbook. Ener-
getic representative of this
grade are giving sales talks to
the first hours. Students are be-
ing asked TO attend the play on
Thursday evening, not only be-
cause of the reduced price for
students at that performance,
but because of the likelihood of
reserving better seats.
The Mirror will be out soon,
and the results of the Popularity
Poll will be announced in this
issue. Tickets are now being sold
in first hour classes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
Yank Raiders
Evade Rockets
Smosh FuriousIy
at RhineIond

LONDON, Dec. 2 - up -
Striking through rocket-hurling
formations of German fighters,
waves of American heavy bomb
ers pounded the Rhineland in
dustrial city of Solingren for the
second day in row yesterday
while U. S. Marauders bombed
Nazi airfields in mort h r n
France and Belgium.
The air ministry announced
today that Raj bombers laid
mines in German controlled wa
tiers last night, but there was no
indication of any major activity.
Two of the British planes were
reported missing.
The third American attack on
Germany in as many days was
marked by fierce sky battles,
and 81 Flying Fortress and Lib
orators failed 10 return to their
bases.
Thirty-three German planes
were knocked down during the
days operations against a loss of
AZ Allied aircraft The missions
included an attack on German
aircraft plant at Albert, France,
and assaults against detectives
in Holland and shipping off the
Brest Peninsula.
The first raid on Solingen.
site of one of Europe's largest
light metal foundries, cost the
Americans two bombers Tues
day, but yesterday the Germans
sent up a wide variety Of fight
ers, including some Of their new
MesSerschmitt fighter bombers
in an attempt TO check the at
tack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
Bomb Dozed BerIiners
Retain Spark of Humor
Refer Seoffinsly to Recent
Architectural Changes

naming elephant is trotting to
and fro trumpeting loudly.
I'm the big aquarium, how
ever, dead silence reigns. The
reservoirs have burst and run
dry"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

As result of wartime restric-
tons on motor vehicle use, so
per cent Of the gasoline service
stations in the u. s. will close
during 1943.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

Living bacteria can be found
in bituminouS coal az a depth of
more than 5000 feet, according
10 scientists.