davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
Russia
Continued from Page y


poised about 60 miles east OF
Rostov.
But in the Voronezh area and
coordinated offensive aimed ul-
timately at Rostov, the Russian
columns were reported thrust
ing between Kursk and Kharkov
at the north end of the arc;
within 20 miles of the Donets
Basin industrial and rail center
of Voroshilovgrad: toward the
rail junction of Likhaya, less
than 70 miles north of Rostov;
end toward Salsk, rail center
100 miles southeast of Rostov.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
Rickenbacker
CONTINUED from PAGE II

Enthusiastically when he made an
impromptu speech to 100 army
enlisted men attending an avia-
ton mechanics school at the
Packard plant. He stood up in
the tiny coaster wagon" in
which he was touring the plant,
and said:
"You men have an opportuni-
ty to do a job for this country
that no generation in the history
of this nation has ever had be-
fore. Take advantage of your op-
portunities and make the most
of them. II you don't there will
be nothing left worth fighting
for or worth living for"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
Pedestrion Injured
in Grotiot Accident

George Kurz, Jr., % of 3463
North Gratiot avenue, suffered
minor hurts yesterday when he
walked into the path of a car
driven along Gratiot avenue near
Hall road by Roy r. Riley. AZ, of
New Baltimore, Route /.
Kurz told sheriff's deputies he
did not see the Riley car until he
was struck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
Strategy
Continued from Page One

long ago as last summer ex-
pressed willingness to give the
job to an American general, and
the appointment of Eisenhower
to his North African command
was an immediate result.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
Farmland Found
Dead I'm Bed

Coroner Howard v. Groes-
beck, Jr., ruled today that An
thony Lakoski, 81, found dead
In his bed at the Stephen Hytry
home, 5451 Utica road, Sterling
township, was the victim of a
heart attack.
Lakoski was a farmland en-
ployed by Hytry. Funeral serv-
ices are not Immediately avail
able.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
SMOKE, NOT BLAZE

Firemen answered a call to
the home of Lester Sans, 66
Jones street, at 8 am. today
where they found the furnace
smoking. There was no fire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22

Utah has five mountain peaks
each more than 10000 feet
above sea level.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Hospital
Wards
damned

The pSychopsthic ward al Re
ocvnC Hospital is so crowded
that many patients are forced 10
Steep on Iuc floor, Councilman
George Edwards declared today
after a personal inspection
Edwards told the council that
Dr r r Piper hospital superin-
tendeut had admitted the condi-
ton existed because the wards,
built 10 accommodate 200 patients,
were housing 275.
Altor Edwards disclosure.
Council President Lodge ordered
him 10 draw up a resolution ask
nE Gov Kelly and The state
hospital commission TO make
empty beds m state hospitals
available for the overflow.
Or r. *. Gruber Superinten-
dent Of EloiSc Hospital, said a
similar condition existed there
and that The state would be asked
10 accommodate these excess
patients also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Detroiter Appointed
NAVY Division Chief

c. Warner NcNiCar, former d.
rector Of the Detroit Purchasing
Agents Association. has boon APP
pointed chief of the contract
clearance division for the navy
Office of procurement and mate
rial. il was announced today in
Washington.
McVicar has been on leave OF
absence from the Detroit &, Cleve-
land Navigation Co. since July
/ 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
FUED IN lansing

The petition. filed in Lansing
This morning 10y Robert ! Wilson
counsel for the Pennsylvania
Central charged that GREYHOUND
was seeking "a monopoly on travc
I'm IT, United States by tying M
has franchises With arr transport
II charged that tbc state aero
naur+cS board exceeded i'S power,
In granting the charter that d
failed 10 notify PcnU~N'}anla-CCn.
+ra 4y 5H%-@ther interested p4rtt
that II was considering Grey
hounds application and that il
would not have known of tho
boards action If the newspapers
had not carried the announcement
of the franchise.
at il a most unusual pro-
cedure 10 grant rights Ia render
important public service with
out notice 10 parties adversely
affected and giving them
chance TO he heard" the petit
ton stated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
7,=,7 rANOVs FOR FINE FOOD

When Southern planters visit Memphis
they find their favorite dishes superbIy
prepared at the Peabody. Here is the
solid hospitality of the deep South,
neatly OVERLAND with the comfort and
convenience of fine hotel. And
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

wherever people gather, you'll hear
orders for Goebel Beer. For here is
another hyorite, greatly preferred for
its'taste, which is so good it quickly be-
came nationally famous. When you
want good taste, order Coebel Beer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

Tune the Goehel Hour brilliant show Every Thursday,
WY Michigan Radio Network, 1880 p M-EW.E
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
List Of
Rutioned Meat

WASHINGTON, March 12.-CUP)
Following is the official list of
foods that will and will not be ra-
toned under the new meats
cheese-fats program:
RATIONED
l. Meats. including all fresh,
frozen, smoked, and cured beef.
veal, lamb and pork all meats and
meat products i'm containers of tin
or glass; all dried meats; variety
meats, including: tongues, brains,
hearts, liver, tripe, sweetbreads,
kidneys. boiullion cubes, beef eX-
tracts and similar concentrates;
all dry, semi-dry and fresh smoked
and cooked sausage, including: sa-
lami, pork sausage, baked loaveS,
wieners, scrapple, souse, h d
cheese. and others; suet, cod and
other fats.
?. Fish-all fish, shellfish, and
fish products in Theoretically sealed
containers.
3. Fats and oils-butter. marga-
rine, lard, shortening, cooking and
salad oils.
4. Cheese of all kinds except
those expressly excluded. Rationed
cheese include the following: Ched-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Ware Announces
Changes In Staff
OF Sheriff Office

Sheriff Robert W. Ware, Friday,
announced several changes in his
office staff.
r. w. Jensen was advanced from
assistant in the Identification de-
partment to deputy in charge of
the identification department, TAX
ing the place of Park Burritt, who
resigned to accept a position else
where. Deputy Sheriff Herbert
Hughes resigned to take a position
elsewhere. and Jailer Alfred Lyons
was made a depuey sheriff in ,the
criminal department and delegated
to handle the bulk of the coroner'S
work which had been handled by
Hughes.
M. C. Pinnell was advanced from
assistant jailer to jailer and f. L.
Palmer, bailiff in Department No
of superior court, was made as
Sistant jailer.
This left two vacancies on the
sheriff's staff, that of bailiff and
assistant in the Identification de-
partment, Ware said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
kiwanis Leader
Speaks AT Meet
OF Rotary Group

Myron Insko. lieutenant-gover
nor of the 18th division of the Cal
ia-Nevada district, Kiwanis
International. was guest of honor
and speaker of the day for the e.
Centre Rotary club at its meeting
Thursday noon in the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Insko. who spent II years in In
dia, talked on that country, de-
scribing the caste system, the va
riety of tribes and the many diff
ferences between them, pointing
out that in his opinion. the indians
were better off under Britain rule
than If left to themselves.
In regard to home rule. InskC
said that while it was a pity that
the Cripps mission had not achiev-
ed its goal, he personally was in
sympathy with the British govern
ment. feeling that in this instance
Gandhi's program of passive re-
sistance meant practically max
ing deal with the Japanese.
w. II. Tyler. Jr.. president of the
El Centre Kiwanis club, was also
guest and chairman of the day
introducing the speaker.
Hazel Gallagher, president of the
Ell Centre Rotary club. presided
and introduced a new member.
Harry Free.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Rites For Service
Man Scheduled

Frneral services for Pvt. Calhoun
Webster, Negro soldier, who died
suddenly at Fort Huachuca in Ari-
zona last Monday, were scheduled
at the Lemons chapel in Ell Cen
tro at 3:30 pm. Sunday.
He had been in the army Is
months. He attended school in
BraWley and FL Centro.
The Rev. M. B. Charles, pastor
of the Second Baptist church, will
officiate at the rites. A firing
squad and bugler from Camp Lock-
EFT will participate in the military
burial ceremonies at Veterans Cir
Gle at Evergreen cemetery.
Webster was survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Webster
of Ell Centro, and brother, Wen
dell Webster of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Resident For q
Years Here Dies

Albert H. Sheldon, 70, Imperial
Valley resident for the last % years
died in Los Angeles Thursday night
following a lengthy illness.
Sheldon had for 20 years been
employed by the Imperial Valley
Irrigation District, and obtained a
leave of absence from that organi-
zation last fall when his health
broke. His death was caused by
a heart attack.
A resident of Seeley, he had been
at the home of a son in Los An
geles for the last several months.
He is survived by his widow, five
sons, TWO daughters and twelve
grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Students Return
To Cal Poly

Two FL CentrO students returned
to California Polytechnic college
at San Luis Coispo this week, to
register for the spring quarter.
Henry House, son of Mr. and Mrs
T. G.. House, and Earl Bishop, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bishop, will
go on with their work in the agri-
cultural division of the state ag
ricultural- industrial college, where
they are majoring in dairy farm
ing. House is student body pres
ident. They are graduates of Gen.
tral High school, and are in the
Marine Corps enlisted reserve pro-
pron
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12

dar (American, Swiss, brick, Mum
ster, limburger, dehydrated grated,
club, gouda, edam, smoked, Ital-
ian and Greek (all hard varieties),
processed cheese. cheese foods.
Cheese products containing 80 per
cent or more by weight of rationed
cheese. <S
NOT RATIONED
l. Fish-fresh fish, 1rozen fish,
smoked, salt, picked fish, fish in
containers that are not hermetic-
ally sealed.
2. All poultry and game, Wheth-
er fresh, frozen, or in cans or glass.
2. Fat and oils-olive oil when
not blended with other ingredients; ;
salad dressings and mayonnaise.
a. Cheeses - soft or perishable
cheeseS such as cream cheese,
Neufchatel, cottage, pot, Bakers,
Camembert, Liederkranz, brie, blue
Cheese spreads made with a base
of cheese which is not rationed
Cheese spreads and cheese prod
uctS containing less than 30 per
cent by weight of rationed cheeses.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Group 0K's Tax
Discount Plan
Continued from Page Il

NSollllIiueu lTOIn rage -
save a great deal of money under
the Ruml plan. This plan calls for
wiping out tax liability on 1912 in
come to put all taxpayers on a cur
rent basis. Taxes still would have
to be paid this year, but they would
be taxes on l943 income rather than
on 1912.
The President said he had treas
ury figures to prove that if the
Ruml plan were adopted the next
tax revenue of the government
would be lower this year than it
was last year.
b. way of contrast, he said, in
other countries such as great Brit
ain, the more money people had or
made, the more they paid to the
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12

cials say that considerable progress
in effecting the transfer of persons
from nom essential to essential jobs
was made when McNutt issued the
list of non-essential occupations
and warned that men filling such
jobs who were 18 through 81 could
get no draft deferment, regardless
of dependency.
McNutt is said to expect further
progress in this program through
his order of last week to draft
boards which directed reclassifica-
ton out of class All all men over
38. They are now to be classified as
to dependency, occupational, OF
other status in the same manner as
are classified those 18 through 81.
CAN BE SURE
This move, for the present, was
intended to show men 80 and older
that they can not feel assured of
draft deferment unless they are in
essential occupations.
1t is expected that the armed
forces eventually will lift their
maximum age level from 81 to 45
to get men for limited service jobs
thereby releasing younger men for
war front tasks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Is PROMOTED

Sgt Lee zinn, son of Mrs. Bert
Manley of Ell Centro, recently was
promoted to staff sergeant this
month at the army air base at
Alamogordo. N. M He is attached
to a medical corps at the air base
and is in charge of the dental clinic.
He was graduated from Central
Union High school, the Jennings
Business college, and La Serria pre-
medical school.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Mother Of &c.
Woman Dies Here

Mrs. Mallie J. johnson, "a who was
spending the winter in FL Centro
with her daughter. Mrs. A. c. john
ston. died Friday morning after a
long illness.
Funeral services will be in Los
Angeles Monday at place yet to
be selected She will be buried in
Evergreen cemetery in the coast
city beside the body Of her huS-
band. Mrs. johnson had been a
resident of Los Angeles for 40 years.
She was a member of the Nazarene
church.
Among her survivors are two
daughters, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs.
Viola Munsie, and three sons, Louie
", G. L. and Jesse J. Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
ENROLMENT IS HIGH
IN CITIZENSHIP CLASS

a total Of 30 foreign-born resi-
dents of Imperial county are en-
relied in Dean Glenn Kieffer'S cit
izenship class at Central Union
High school. The class meets at 7
pm. on Monday and Wednesday
nights and will meet for eight
weeks. Anyone interested in study
ing the Constitution and govern
ment of the United States may at
tend the class, Dean Kieffer said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Famous Air Hero
Urges Production
On Incentive Plan

Continued from Page l.
work more, produce more, and. God
bless him, as the boys in the fox
holes will, he's earned it
Rickenbacker said America now
was suffering from another kind OF
isolationiSm that differed from the
pre-Pearl Harbor variety. This iso-
lationism. he said, is apparently
supported by thousands
ATTACK PROGRAM
Their doctrine is to carry on our
war production program without re-
gard to the enemy" Rickenbacker
explained They are going to run
affairs their way. and never mind
what the enemy is doing
Rickenbacker said it was a 'das-
tardly lie" that he had been attack
ing the labor unions.
Insofar as any organization. in
dividual, labor union, parasidical
agitator or disturber inspires and
motivates strikes, or in any way
encroacheS on an "all-out' produc-
ton effort and thereby impedes or
SlONS QONlI IIlt uoS Vi slIlOlS, SCS,
the indictment stands he said. If
that be treason, make the most of
it."
TOO MUCH OPTIMISM
Rickenbacker said there was too
much optimism" about the final
victory it would take fifteen mil
lion American men in uniform" to
win; too much hope the war would
soon end, and too much under esti-
nation of the intelligence of the
enemy.
There are too many cold hard
facts being kept from the American
people under the smoke screen of
military secrets. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Passenger Train
Wrecks; None Hurt

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-
CUP)-An 11-car Northwestern Pa
Cific passenger freight train, north
bound from San Rafael To Eurc-
ka, was derailed early today two
miles north of Geyserville. The IS
passengers and crewmen escaped
injury.
A passenger coach and sleeper at
the rear of the train, two bag
gage cars, five freight cars and
the engine left the tracks but re-
NAMED upright. A third baggage
car toppled over on its side.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page II
Boy Scout camp and call you the
woman protested.
Madam" said Captai Kepley, Il
am with the State Guard and have
nothing to do with the Boy Scouts. '
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
"PER-POUND" BASIS

Point values of meat will be
spent on per pound basis. For
example. housewives will have to
pay a fixed number of points for
a pound of tenderloin steak. a
pound of pork spare ribs, a pound
of lamb neck or a pound of salt
liver.
The official points chart-the
same for every retail store in the
country-will include approximate
" $50 meat items There also will
be a separate chart of about SO
types and cuts for kosher stores
Cheeses, fats and oils, and canned
fish will be listed, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
ENTER TRAINING
IN KENTUCKY

Pvts. Sylvin Slovak. son of Joe F.
Slovak, and Charles H. Sharp, both
Of FL Centro, were among the thou
sands of selecteeS who recently en-
tered the armored force replace
ment training center at Fort Knox,
KY. They were scheduled to take
their basic training there.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
ARRIVES AT HIS
TRAINING CENTER

Among the recent arrivals at
Camp VOTERS, Texas, was Pvt.
Frank William Dixon, TO- son of
Mrs. Grace Dixon of Ell Centre
area He is at the infantry re-
placement center to begin his basic
training He has been assigned to
a battalion stressing rifle training.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Is ISSUED HERE

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Thursday, issued a marriage license
to Richard Edward Bacon, %, ma
val aviator stationed at the Ell
Centro marine training station, and
Clara Marjorie Forman, 20, of Wa
terlOO. Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
MARRIAGE ANNULLED

The marriage of Glenn L. Hill
and Roberta Mae Noyes Hill was
annulled in Imperial county supe-
rior court Thursday, at the request
of Hill. They were married IN
Yuma last August 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
INTEND TO WE'D

A notice of their intention to mar
ry was filed with County Clerk w
J. McClelland Thursday, by Ray
mond c. HOLDEN, %, naval avia-
tor stationed at the Ell Centre air.
port, and Doris Helen Burr, %,
school teacher of Washington, DC.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
WILL ATTEND HER
FATHERS FUNERAL

Mrs. Edmund -. Gies left Ell
Centro Thursday, for North Loup,
Nebraska, to attend the funeral of
her father, Fred Jackman. Her ia
ther had visited her in Ell Centre
several times, and had friends in
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
TRAINS IN IDAHO

William Anderson Miller, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Miller of Impe-
rial, is at Farragut, Idaho. at the
Navy training center During his
recruit training, he will learn the
fundamentals Of seamanship and
undergo physical hardening.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
COUNCIL WILL MEET

Members of the All club council
will meet in the farm advisors Of
flee at the court house in Ell Gen.
tro at am. Saturday, for a reg
ular business session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
ScanningI.V Y.
News Horizon
RIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted in
Imperial county superior court
Thursday. to Aouda Kirkpatrick
Maxwell against John Maxwell.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Tax Deductions
Worry Civilians

Continued from Page II
sporting goods; tires and tubes;
furs and jewelry; electric light and
power bills; and toilet preparations.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12

No decision yet has been reached
on freezing" retail sales of any
of the hoardable rationed items.
The decision will depend. Brown
said. on how public buying pro-
ceeds during the next two weeks.
In no event, however. will there be
a freeze" of meat sales.
Consumers will not be asked to
declare stocks on hand as with
coffee and canned foodstuffs. This
exception also includes food stocks
in frozen locker plants, used ex-
tensively in some midweStern
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Leaders Complete
Production Plans

WASHINGTON, March 12.-UP)
With the eventual overall size
of the armed forces definitely peg
of the armed forces definitely peg
Chief Paul McNutt and War Pro-
duction Chief Donald M. Nelson
have completed plans to keep the
production might of the nation in
tact, it was learned today.
Reliable sources said high gov
ernment officials have reached a
final agreement that the demands
of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps
and Coast Guard for a total force
of 100000 men by the end of the
year are logical, and that this fig
ure can be attained without throw
ing production for war and civilian
needs out of gear.
COMMITTEE AGREES
This figure, it was salu, also has
been agreed to by the five-man
committee which has been prepar-
ing a report on the manpoWer
situation for President Roosevelt.
IL dlSO WdS lCdl lieu UlldU UiiC lCPoi
of this committee, headed by Sta
bilization Director James F.. Byrnes,
will not deal in personalities and
that McNutt is assured of remain
ing top man in the ManpoWer Com
mission for the present.
McNutt is convinced, it was said,
that:
l. He can fill the needs of war
industries, agriculture, and other
essential services.
2. He can recruit these needed
workers through voluntary meas
ures and that the time has not yet
arrived when compulsion in the
form of a national service act is
necessary for recruitment.
3. He can persuade men and
women in non-essential industries
to take jobs in essential industries
Some 100000 must be obtained
from the non-essential fields to
augment the numbers being drawn
from the ranks of unemployed and
from the pool of men and women
who never before have entered the
labor market.
MAKING PROGRESS
War manpoWer commission Off
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
INCLUDES ALL MEATS

All fresh. frozen, cured, smoked
and canned meats and meat prod
ucts derived from beef. veal, lamb
mutton and pork, as we'll as var
iety meats, sausages, hot dogs and
SouSe.
Canned fish and canned shellfish
The most important natural and
processed cheeses, and most OF their
derivatives, but not cottage type
and cream cheeses.
Most edible fats and oils, includ-
ing butter, lard, margarine, short
ening, salad oils and cooking oils
excluding mavonaise and salad
dressings
The Is red stamps available to
each consumer each week will be
interchangeable and may be used
for any of the items included IN
the program. For instance, a house
wife may spend more points on meat
and less on cheese, or more on COOK
ing oils and less on margarine.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
TOO MUCH OPTIMISM
Kharkov Falls,
Agency Claims

Continued from Page Il
Royal air forces major assault on
Stuttgart-the sixth major night
bOmbardment of the month. At the
current rate of operations there was
little doubt that the Raj would
set a new record for the bomb loads
dumped on Germany this month.
Prime targets at Stuttgart include
the big Nazi submarine engine
works, airplane motor plants, and
the important Bosch magnetic and
electrical plants.
The scope of the RATS growing
attack was revealed by tabulationS
showing that 10 huge bombers have
been lost in the big raids so far
this month without the slightest
indication that these losses are i'm
pairing the strength of the bomber
command.
KISKA BOMBED
That the American air force had
returned to action in the Pacific
was disclosed in an announcement
that bombers lad made two with
ering attacks on Kiska, japanese
base in the Aleutians.
In the attacks, which occurred on
WEDNESDAY" antiaircraft installations
and buildings in the camp area
we're damaged, the navy announced
today.
In the second attack, heavy
bombs were used and fighters straf-
ed the area from a low level