davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Have Family Dinner

Have Family Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edwards
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tommelinson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. James Edwards attended
the family dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ed
wards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
PLEASURE CLUB
NAMES HOSTESSES

At the first fall meeting OF the
Industrial Pleasure Club, Wednes.
day afternoon at the home Of the
president, Mrs B. r. Burbank,
hostesses for future meetings we're
selected. The secretary's report
showed that a sum OF $40 was do
mated to the Salvation Army last
summer. The aprons on sale at the
meeting were made by Mrs. Harry
Stockdale and the material was do
mated by Mrs. l. T. Smith. The pro-
ceeds from the sale will be used
for charitable purposes. The after
noon was spent working on quilts
after which refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be Oct. II
with Mrs. A. z. House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Entertalna chairmen

Mrs. Harry Smith, president OF
the Ladies' Literary Club enter
tanned five committee chairmen OF
the club for luncheon at her home,
Wednesday noon. Plans for the
coming years work were discussed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Location Changed

IVNUkTVFT NTTdTTNNU
The first Fall luncheon OF the
Ypsilanti Thrift Shop which was
10 be held at the home OF Mrs.
Edward Sweet on Friday. October
l, at 1890 is TO be held on the
same day and time at the home OF
Mrs Daniel T. Quirk. PIG South
Washington Street.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Sunday Dinner Guests

sunday Dinner Guests
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lentz were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Lentz and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton Westrich,
Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30

Mrs. Lee Feldkamp and son Lee,
Jr,, spent Tuesday with her moth.
er-in-law. Mrs. J. T. Feldkamp, ar
forwards returning to her parents.
in Detroit, DR.. and Mrs. Albert
G'gsSd. Capt, AHd Mrs. Feldkamp
have been stopping in Camp Stew.
art. La.
Miss Amy Lou Thomas is attend
ing Albion College, starting Mon
day
Paul Ungrodt. secretary Of the
Board OF Commerce, will be in
Saginaw Friday and saturday. at
tending the annual meeting OF the
Michigan Association Of Secretar-
les
Mrs. L. D. Cool. Albion. is spend.
ing a fortnight with her daughter,
Mrs. J. Lynn Houck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Relief-0ften With The
First Desc!

Gillian does not contain a single
harsh drug or chemical. II Is scien-
tihcally compounded from the
juices Of IL health giving natural
herbs. That's why Gillian is known
as the natural" medicine. Gillian
Is taken before meals and mixes
with the food in ones stomach
thus helping 10 eliminate the poi
sons that foster stomach troubles
and TO permit the kidneys and liver
TO function properly. II usually
acts within 10 MINUTES TO stop
gas pains, sourness. bloat and
belching. II tends TO make your
liver more active, clear away the
old bile from your system. and re-
lieve sluggish kidneys. backache,
and muscular aches and pains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Kelly Signs Bill.
Hiking Job|ess
Compensation
Time. staff Correspondent,

LANSING. April 22-Clearing
his desk of important legislation.
Gov. Kelly today signed bills
liberalizhg the unemployment
compensation and workmen's com
pensation laws, and set a veto
message 10 the Legislature on its
bill fixing the pay of city firemen.
The workmens compensation
law no longer will make it neces-
sary for employees to go through
expensive law suits 10 obtain re-
lief from industrial injuries and
increases basic maximum pay
ments from SlS 10 S21 per week.
The amendment 10 the uAem-
ployment compensation law makes
permanent the so for 20 weeks
formula enacted in the 1912 spe-
cial war session" II also tightens
the disqualification section of the
act. cutting off benefits from
workers who are discharged for
drunkenness or crime.
The governors veto message
the lawmakers for in
fringing on the home rule of cities.
Their proposed act would set up
a sliding scale OF salaries for city
firemen in all sizes Of twons.
The governor also vetoed bill
reducing garnishee fees one-half,
and preventing the payment of
m leage fees that have been
allowed for many years.
lie signed other bills TO:
. Provide for retirement
system for state employees by
earmarking. $3.50 900 10 get the
plan started.
Appropriate S5OoOo.oo0 in
state aid for the schools of
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
But a Few Cents a Day

Gillian costs you but few cents
a day-surely a small investment
for vigorous, glowing health,
A special Gillian representative,
known IA the GILLIAN Man, IL now
at Cunnlnghsm's Drug stores at
1924 Griswold ST., and 1865 Wood
ward Ave, Detroit. Here he IN
meeting crowds of Interested men
and women daily and intro
'ducing and explaining the rerpark-
able healthful properties Of the
"naturally-made" Gillian Com
pound. Gillian IL recommended and
sold by all Cunninghams Drug
Stores. Help yourself 90 health.
start today nv buying n bottle Of
Gillian. One bottle will convince YOU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Free War Courses
AT Lawrence Tech

Government sponsored war
training courses are available with
out cost al the Lawrence Institute
of Technology for men and women
high school graduates of the De-
tToit area.
II. b. Van Bussum director, an
nounced that enrolment for
classes starting May 4 can be
made tnnlphl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Churches Mark
Holy Thursday
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
have one service today. while al
81. PaurS Cathedral the rites Of
Holy Communion arc observed
twice al L noon and s p. m
A festival mass was celebrated
AZ s o'clock this morning in the
Episcopal Church of the Incarna-
ton Anglo-CathoIic). with pro-
.ccSsion of the Blessed Sacrament
20 the Chapel of Repose. where a
2i-hour watch was set up. The
ancient service Of Tenebrae is 10
be observed tonight
First Congregational members
celebrate Holy Communion at S
O'Clock tonight with new members
received at that time also.
Practically all Lutheran
churches mark Maundy Thursday
with a celebration of Holy Com
munion and some have services
both morning ana evening.
SERVICES HELD IN THEATER
Noon services in the Lafayette
Theater, under the auspices Of the
Detroit Council of Churches, heard
DR.. William s. Abernethy, retired
minister Of Washington. D. G.. de-
liver a sermon on Was Jesus a
Trouble Maker
The annual communion service
o. the Christian Disciples Of
Christi churches in the Detroit
area will be held in the sanctuary
OF Central Woodward Christian
Church Thursday evening al 6
o'clock with the Rev. J. Clyde
Wheeler, associate minister of
Central. presiding.
Or. Edgar Dewitt Jones will
read the scripture and offer one
of the prayers. Other ministers
sharing in the service viii be the
Rev. James IrbN Berkley; the Rev.
Harry T. .}ridwel, Windsor; the
Rev. Joel 3. Hardigree. Arthur
Memorial Church, Detroit. and the
Rev. Paul WaSSenlch, East Grand
Boulevard Church, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
81 Used plasters On My Back"

II had gas pains 80 severe I
would double up from the pain. /
couldn't sleep and often couldn't
work Indigestion. constipation
and kidney weakness plagued me
for 20 years. / had TO use plasters
on my back TO relieve the stab
bling pains. When ] tried my first
bottle OF Gillian l was a tired-out
old man. ! never expected II TO
help me as it did. and could hard
" believe IL when my gas and
other pains vanished and my
bowels began 10 move. MY diges-
ton improved; my appetite re-
turned. | have been benefited so
much by this wonderful medicine
that I feel younger and stronger
than in years"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
7 Windsor Girls Admit
Illegal Entry Attempt

Two Windsor girls were held to-
day for federal grand jury action
after they pleaded guilty before
J.. S. Commissioner Hurd 10 a
arge that they had violated the
Nationality Act.
The girls are Katherine Kollar
81, and Rose Stellar, 10. Immigra-
ton authorities said the two had
attempted 10 enter Detroit by
posing as L.. s. citizens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Bright Sayings

The Times is publishing such
remarks ard paying 81 for each
published.
Today'S 81 goes TO Mrs. Alice
Stefani. 5752 Bewick. Mrs. Stcfani
asked her 3-ycar-old sister when
she would be 4 years old
"On my birthday" the child
answered.
Mail your favoritc child's saying
10 Bright Sayings of Children, The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

No matter how long you have
suffered from stomach, liver and
kidney distress you can hope for
relief il you take Gillian. the ma
tural' medicine. Mr.. Rocheleau's
experiences is proof Of this At -,
he declares ne now enjoys good
health and recommends Gillian TO
others. Here IS what he saws:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Flint Man Aide 10 Leonard

LANSING. April - up
Hermann r. Luhrs. Flint, Will join
the staff Of the Michigan Council
of Defense next week as con-
Sultant 10 the administrator, Capt.
Donald S. Leonard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
SuFF RE D
FOR 20 YEARS FROM
GAS and CONSTIPATION
thee

Mr.. Francis E. Rocheleau, a
Real Estate Broker Of 1884
Elm ST., Detroit, Mich,
Was So Sick From Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidneys He
Couldn't Work-Regards
Gillian as a Blessing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
A WASTE OF MONEY
CSan Diego Union)

(San Diego Union)
Recommendations by the committee
headed by Senator Byrd of Virginia, that
an appropriation of 500 100000 be denied
the National Youth Administration
doubtless will cause a great many per-
sons to wonder why the thing has been
allowed to continue this long. There has
been no excuse for its existence for the
last two years under any pretenSc and
its value. even before that, was open to
question.
The NYA was founded during the de
preston as an agency to aid unemployed
youth. 1t was supposed to train young
men and women for jobs and then assist
them in finding remuneratiVe employ
ment. Had it adhered to that program
its value might have been considerable
for two or three years. But it soon be-
came a sounding board for crackpOt radl-
Gals who saw, or thought they saw, an
opportunity to warp the minds of crop
ing, unemployed young people into left
wing channels of thinking.
The training program of the organiza-
ton never amounted to a great deal Here
in San Diego. one of the first cities in the
country to experience shortage of skill
ed workers. the local school authorities
and local industrial plants, co-operated
in a vocational training program that
produced satisfactory results. The vo-
cational school was carried on along
businesslike lines and no time was vast
ed in long-Winded discussions of "slgnl-
can't youth problems It was concern
ed only with training of those desiring
to get into war industries.
The NYA made a few gestures in the
local field but received little encourage
~, t. II
have overlapped other efforts already
established It's continuance nationally
would overlap the work now being done
by six other government agencies, the
Byrd committee charges.
With every employer in the nation cry
ing for help and virtually every large
industrial concern maintaining its own
training program, continuance of the
NYA not only is a duplication of effort
but it amounts to a criminal waste of
funds At best it was a weak effort. Now
il is positively useless. The Byrd COM
mittee is to be commended for urging its
immediate abandonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
PAVED WITH
GOOD INTENTIONS

When someone coined the phrase that
the Hot Place is paved with good lnten-
tions, there was no specific reference to
Imperial Valley. But with the transfer
of agricultural labor retention duties
from the United States Employment Ser
vice to the agricultural extension service
we have perfect example of how good
intentions certainly can go askeW IN this
warm climate community.
There is no sane reason why the place
ment of farm workers should be taken
from the USES and turned over to Mr..
Frank Beyschlag's office. That Is, no
reason other than that Congress Willed
such a change.
Congress, in broad view, was justified
in ruling that farm bureaus should han
die the recruitment of farm workers.
Most everywhere the USES has been bus
led with getting workers for industry.
and agriculture alike. Because the lure
of cities and industrial wages usually
won out, service TO the agriculturist was
fairly poor. SO, generally speaking,
Congress did the right thing and divorc
ed the two services thinking it was acting
for the benefit of the farmer.
As if to show that there are eXcep-
tions to every rule and that no laws are
universally just, the plan isn't adapted
to Imperial Valley and should not be put
into effect here. Imperial county is
dominantly agricultural. The USES of
flee here places TOUR men IN farm work
to every man or woman placed in city
business work 1t is. therefore, a spe-
cialized farm-worker agency and not a
single farmer nor farm group finds fault
with it, especially under the interested
and capable leadership of Director Tom
n. Finney.
With all the files and mechanics long
since perfected, with the necessary help
properly trained and system smooth and
operative, with worker and farmer thor
oughly acquainted with the existing pro-
cedure, it is shame that there must
be shift to a new setup.
The community is doing the right thing
to try and avoid the ordered transition.
Finney knows his job he is one of the
most competent public employees this
valley has ever seen, and has proven
valuable asset to the community both
personally and professionally.
1t is to be hoped that the community
will succeed in its unified effort to re-
tain employment efforts in original form,
and assure that the valley will retain Fin
ney along with the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
Ships Gathering
Al Gibrulter Now

British Eighth army, then in Llbya,
and British armies in Egypt, Syria,
Iran, Iraq and Cyprus. The number
since has been swollen by the dis
patch of huge reinforcements to
Africa.
Apart from Allied invasion prep
arationS in the southern theater,
u. S. army headquarters in Lon
don announced the appointment of
Brig Gen. Daniel Noce, one of the
outstanding American specialists in
landing operations, to the European
general staff Only last week Brig
Gen. James c. Crockett, the u. S.
armys outstanding authority on the
German army, joined the staff.
A German TranSocean broadcast
quoted Swedish reports that June
was being mentioned as the month
in which the Allies will invade
Europe. Neutral correspondents were
reported to have written from Lon
don that the date heard most Was
June %, third anniversary Of the
signing of the Franco-German ar
mistice.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
II Marines Get
Silver Star Awards

WASHINGTON. June | CUPD -
Silver star medals have been award
ed to IL Marines for heroic service
aboard the aircraft carrier Hornet
last Oct 26 during a japanese air
attack off the Santa Cruz islands,
Marine corps headquarters an
nounced today.
All of the men were wounded
during the battle in which the
carrier was sunk, but they remained
at their posts throughout the action.
They included: Marine Gunner
George A. Royse, &c. whose wife.
Mrs. Stella G.. Royse, live at 1888 i
street, San Diego, Calf.
Gmnery Sgt. Eugene A. OCon~
mol, 40, whose wife, Mrs. Donnie
O'Connor, lives at 1919 West 6lst
street, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
GOOD NEWS AT HOME

In our estimation one of the most inn
portant stories of the day was that less
than $50 persons lost their lives as
result of accidents over the three-day
Memorial Day holiday.
This is a direct reflection of the
thought and effort of the American peO-
pie during these times of darkness. The
gay carousing and reckless attitude
which often ended in mishap in a speed
ing automobile has been discarded by
serious minded America.
Where in the past thousands have
chucked everything and taken to the
open road for relaxation, those same
thousands were this weekend toiling at
their work benches in war shops and
plants over this great country.
Last year in three days more than $50
were killed in tragedies many of which
could have been avoided.
Those lucky ones who did have enough
gasoline saved up to make a trip to the
seashore or to the mountains did not
press the accelerator as hard this year.
They kept under the nationwide 35-mile-
an-hour speed limit And it paid off
with their lives.
It's an i'll wind that blows nobody good
Research is almost all failure.-Char-
les f Kettering General Motors vice
president in charge of research.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01

was encountered.
The attack on Foggia blasted one
of the Italians most important as
sembly airdromes and many work
shops and hangers. Foggia was a
training field for American flierS,
including Mayor T.. II. LaGuardia,
of New York, in the first World
war.
IncendiaricS and Regeneration
bombs as well as explosives were
rained on the target, which was
carpeted with bombs in the satura-
ton pattern. Smoke and dust were
SC thick that the last attacking
planes had difficulty in locating
specific targets.
One Allied group on the raid was
flying its 115th mission. All planes
from this outfit returned safely
It has lost only Is craft in the past
10 months.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
ATTACK ISLAND
2:b Tons Of Bombs
Cascade on Lac

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. Aus
trala, juno | CUP)-Allied bomberS
dropped 36 tons of explosives. in
Guiding 1000-pounders, OIL Lac in
the biggest raid ever directed
against that northeast New Guinea
coastal strongpoint. Stormy wealth
or that started a week ago ham
pcIcd long range operations.
A spokesman said Lac installa-
tions were damaged heavily, par
ticularly the Terrace area, formerly
a residential section but now be-
lieyed to be used for military pur-
poses. Libcrators carried out the
raid early yesterday and all re-
turned safely despite anti-airCraft
fire.
Long Range fighters destroyed an
enemy bomber and damaged a
fighter on the ground in a strafing
attack ON the airdrome at Langgoer
in the Kai islands, and shot down
one of six zoroeS that tried to
intercept them a single plane
bombed the Finsch harbor area OF
New Guinea.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01

aircraft shot down four German
planes in dogfightS and destroyed
10 others parked on an enemy air.
drome, the Russian midday COM
munique said.
FIGHTING CONTINUES
Continued fighting was reported
by the midnight communique in
the Kuban area northeast of the
Black sea naval base of NovorOSSiSk,
but no details we're given. The Ger
mans have been battling desperate
~ to retain their bridgehead there.
German broadcaStS said the Rus
slams lost IS tanks, 173 planes and
large number of infantrymen in
the first five days of the Kuban
battle, which they claimed still was
continuing.
(The Germans also reported that
their troops forced back the Rus
slams in violent attack southeast
of Velizh above SmolenSk on the
central front and beat off four So
Wet cOunterattacks. The German
attack was designed to straighten
the Aris line on the central front,
the broadcast said)
The midday communique said
rifle and machine gun fire thwart-
ed a German attempt to cross a
river barrier west of Rostov, killing
at least 90 soldiers. Artillerymen on
this front were credited with dis
persing and partly destroying an
enemy infantry battalion in an
other sector.
Thirty-one German planes were
shot down during attempts to raid
villages near Leningrad Sunday
Three Soviet aircraft were lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL

1MEEhlAL,
No. 2O7Ol
SU Nj ON S
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff;
VS..
CARL p. WINSLOW, ct al, De-
PENDANTS.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO CARL p. WINSLOW and
JANE DOE WINSLOW, His Wife,
SOUTHWEST LAND COMPANY,
a Corporation, L. E. KARR LAND
81 HOLDING COMPANY, a Corpor-
alton, JOHN DOE, JANE DOE,
RICHARD ROE, JOHN DOE CON-
PANY. a Corporation, RICHARD
ROE COMPANY, a Co-Partnership,
J. DOE as Exc. .cutor of tn Estate
of r. ROE, Deceased, and j. DOE
as Administrators of the Estate of
r. ROE, Deceased, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
J And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of
California, this Goth day of
December, 1942.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
(SEAL)
BY Maxine Console,
Deputy Clerk.
mo. 6O (M4-l1-18-25; 1J1-8-
l5-22-29; J6)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
LAME DUCKS PLUCKED

ventura County Star-Free Press)
One item in Governor Earl Warrens
legislative program we are glad to see
has passed both houses and reached his
desk for signature is the bill abolishing
lame duck appointments. The measure
makes all such appointments temporary
between the November election and the
time the new governor takes office Jan
uary IS, except in case of reelection of
an incumbent governor.
This act will avoid situations such as
arose Just before Governor Olson finish
ed his term, when he filled dozens of
posts A similar situation existed when
Governor Merriam gave way to Olson
Incoming Governor Warren was obliged
to remove many of these 11th hour ap-
pointments after he took office.
The new statute is much-needed rem
edy for that particular phase of mex
cusable machine politics.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-01
Congress Against
Rossi i'm E:iuht

WASHINGTON. June | tUP) !
Mayor Angelo J. RoSsi. of SAL
Francisco, was told by The house
naval affairs committee today thai
he could expect no help from con-
gress for his city'S claims to. tho
title to Treasure Island. scene OF
the 1939-4O Golden Gate Interna
tional Exposition,
The island, reclaimed by public
subscription totaling $500 600 as 6
prospective air field, is now being
used by the navy, which acquired 8
title under condemnation proceed
iEgs