davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring W
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain IS miles
ofuny tubes or filters which help 90 purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired aud don't work right in the daytime.
many people have 10 ret up nights. Frequent
or scanty pAsxagee With smarting nd burning
sometimes shows there IL something wrong
With your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sieep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter % remain in your blood, II
nay also cause nagging baokaohe, rheumstio
sVsllIng. puftness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Deans
Pfils. used successfully by millions for over 20
yesrs. They give happy relief and viii help
the is niles of kidrsy tubes fiusb out poison
Qua waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pilk.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
SUITS, 0vERC0ATS, T0PC0ATS, zIPC0A1

Big Savings, large selections, smart styles,
aII-wool fabrics-tFese are the features
that recommend this extensive group of
alI-wooI clothes to men who wish to make
their dollars 60 furthest. Remember, each
garment carries a tremendous reduction
from our regular low prices; reduction
you cannot afford to miss! See them for
yourself and make your own comparisons.
Come to your nearest FinsterwaId store
tonight, tomorrow or Saturday!
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Polish Consul
Describes Flight
m
From Warsaw

StaniSlsw Angerman the now
Polish consul for Detroit. who fled
Warsaw during the German inva-
sion. told Of his experiences today
at the 81. Elizabeth Community
House.
Angermsn, who lives at 1920
Dexter boulevard. is the first
Polish consul for Detroit since
March. 1882, when consular affairs
were transferred 10 Pittsburgh in
charge OF Heiz1dor SztafK.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Look for Quick Results!

Gillian Will help bring out gases
and impurities Frequently with
the very first doSe) which may
have been inside you a long time.
causing you many days of misery
and headaches, dizzy spells, skin
eruptions and that lazy. drowsy.
tired feeling. II Will aid greatly
IN cleansing your bowels grad
ually not drastically or severely
AS they were NEVER CLEANSED
BEFORE. In addition. GILLIAN
will help make your stomach. liver,
kidneys. bowels more active, aid in
building you up in general and
make YOU LOOK. ACT and FEEL
like a DIFFERENT MAN or
WOMAN
Gillian II recommended and sold
by all Cunningham Drug Stores.
Help yourself 10 health. Start
today by buying a bottle Of Gillian.
One bottle will convince Won.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

Every day more and more suf-
fering men and women in Detroit
and all over the State of Michigan
are learning what we mean when
we say that Gillian brings Health
from the Good Earth" Gillian is
being introduced daily 10 thou
sands through Cunningham Drug
Stores. Mrs Dengman's frank
statement is typical of hundreds
of others we have received She
says
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

Starting Monday, the next
standard Red Cross first aid "a
hours course will be held in the
City Hall council room, Dearborn.
Sessions are to be held from 2 to
A p. m. and z TO 9 p. m. All inter
ested are invited to enroll. Call
Oregon 1900.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

nElo.otY CHARGE ACCOUNT
l7l-ib A nCNlN
i3l.rWICt A MONTH
i4l-WttXLY PAYMENTS
= ssy esis le~sysf yes rss -s'y -H
~ s.f. ,.'. r'.cs r's ss',.-s f,s
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Su ERE ]
AGONY FROM BLOATING
GAS AND BACK PAINS

Mrs. Helen Dengman, De-
troit Housewife, Sta tie S
That Gas Pains, Constipa.
ton and Torturing Pains
in Arms and Legs Made
Her Life Miserable Until
She Tried Gillian, the New
Natural Medicine.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Home Defense Notes:
Home Defense Notes:
War Club Seeks
Aid From Every
County Family
BY KEN HALL

Every family IN Wayn
County a member of a Neighbor-
hood War Club" rs the slogan
adopted by the Wayne County
Council of Defense in organizing
the county on the Michigan
block plan to aid in every type
of war effort outside the defense
operations which are directly
handled otherwise.
According TO DR.. Preston II
Scott, who has been given the jot
of chairman of the Neighborhooc
War Clubs for the WCCOD, the
idea is TO obtain a member in each
family so that every man, woman
or child may participate in the
war effort.
These clubs will be formed alonl
nelghborhood lines representing
apartment houses, suburban anC
farm homes and city blocks with
10 or 20 families included in the
membership of each club.
Committees will be appointed tC
facilitate salvage collections, wal
bond and stamp sales. consumer
activities and similar projects.
NO OVERLAPPING
There is no intention of over,
Tapping the activities of the Vic,
tory Aides, who have been oper
'ating on a block basis, but the
new war club organization will bt
built around the aides as a nucleus
The neighborhood clubs, how
ever, will cover a broader field
Including the rural areas. Outside
of Detroit, K. /. Besemer, county
agricultural agent, is busy organ.
lzlng every section of the county
The Wayne County organiza.
tions will collaborate with other.
formed in cities and rural area.
throughout the state under direc
tion of the Michigan OCD and alsc
throughout the nation, sponsored
by the United State Department
OF Agriculture war boards.
OFFSETS RUMORS
1t is planned to bring accurate
and fresh information to every
member of a family through the
clubs and TO counteract wild ru.
morS of food curtailment anC
other misinformation which start
from nowhere and spread fast tc
the detrlment Of the whole war
effort.
There also will be query sessions
and speakers from the OCD speak
ers' bureau will be available al
any time.
Such war activities as ride shar-
ing, metal, rubber and fats collec-
ItionS, nutrition information, aid tc
men in the services. recreation
health and medical care. sharing
of scarce articles and recruiting OF
volunteers for various services are
planned for the clubs.
Starting Monday, the next
standard Red Cross first aid "a
hours course will be held in the
City Hall council room, Dearborn.
Sessions are to be held from 2 to
A p. m. and Z TO 9 p. m. All inter-
ested are invited TO enroll. Call
Oregon 1900.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Y466 '35 SUITS, oCoATs, ToPCoATs, zIPCoATs

Clothes of better quality in a group
in which you are sure to find just
what you want at price that packs
a waIiop of a saving. Suits, over
coats, topcoats, zipcoats in the
latest and most sought after
styles, coIors and patterns and in
100 per cent wool fabrics. Every
garment reduced from much
higher price; every garment car
ries saving you should not miss.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
RULES OF SALE

All Sales Final No Refunds Exchanges
Small Charge for Alterations because OF big reductions
You May Buy Our THRIFT pIan in spite Of low prices
Extra SaIesnen and Tsors 70 Give You Prompt Service
Small Deposit viii Hold Any Garment
Lpaca Overeoats and ToPcos Zodiac and Future Suits
not included in This sale
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Draft Pressure to
Force Many Into
" ar Production
Dependency No Cause
For Deferment in 20
Nom Essential Jobs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.
(UP)-The Selective Service
Bureau partially lifted the
ban on drafting fathers to-
day bV abolishing deferments
on April l regardless of depend
ents" for men engaged in % occu-
pations Oh employed in 10 indus
tries. eight wholesale and retail
trades, and nine service activities.
The order was the first move to
draft married men with children
into the armed services.
War Manpower Commission Chair
man Paul V. McNutt announced
that the list of non-deferrable oc-
equations and industries lis onl? the
beginning" and will be extended and
amended from time to time.
Only the physically handicapped
and those over 81 years of age in
the Jobs listed in today's order to
local draft boards will be deferrable
after April l. But thousands of men
affected will be given until May
to Shift to an occupation essential
to the war effort-occupations pre-
&iouSly listed by the VINO in direc-
tives affecting "a industries
WAR WORK OR FIGHT
The edict amounts to q work in
Continued on Page 6. Col g.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
WI. Gregg Rites
Slated THURSDAY
By Masonic Group

Funeral arrangements for w. j.
Cap" Gregg, Imperial Valley
rancher and Imperial Irrigation
district director were near compile
ton Tuesday.
The 63-year-old director will be
buried in Evergreen cemetery.
Services will be held at . pm.
Thl'"S Sday i'll the Holtville Masonic
temple with Rev. Hayden Sears FL
Centric Methodist minister. con-
Quoting.
Gregg died at 10 am Monday in
the Brawley community hospital
after a short illness. He had been
taken there a week and day be-
fore suffering from a bad heart
condition.
Gregg will be buried in his
Knights Templars uniform He was
a member of the commandery of
the organization.
Gregg first came to Imperial VAL
ley in 1927 He is survived by his
wife, Mrs Ida M. Gregg; two
daughters, Mrs. Everett E. Lund,
New York, and Mrs. Walter F.. ia
cobs, Los Angeles; other relatives
include: a brother and sister, L. F..
Gregg and Abbie Gregg, Slate
Springs, Mississippi; another sis
ter, Mrs. Hugh Long, Beaumont.
Texas, anu a sister, law, Mrs. A.
/. Gregg, Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Mines Looted in
0silbY District

included an air compressor worth
approximately $4,000; two tons of
lime 000 feet Of niDe: q hlonk-
smith forge anvil tongs, punches
and chisels; two neavy gauge water
tanks; a toilet: a sink: a shower
an engine and waterpump: 100
pound capacity ice box; five wheelr
from large gravity fan: and as
sorted tools, equipment and fulni-
shingS.
Three houses and storeroom
1t Walker Well nine mines north
west Of Ogilby were looted. The
Colorado mines property Cwned by
Mike Miller five miles northeast
OF Walker Well and the Ben Har-
riSon property two miles east of
the Walker Well also were looted
CT valuable property.
II was indicated that the whole
area had been Systematically
searched for loot as investigating
officers repeatedly were informed
that still other places in the mining
area had been entered and in some
instances burglarized. They have
not get had time to visit all looted
property but Tuesday were con-
tnuing the visits which began
Monday.
No one had been arrested Tues
day in connection with the bur-
glarieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Sad Homecoming
For Fisherman

II was Il sad homecoming
for Joe POwelsOn late Monday
afternoon.
POwelSOn, FL Centre drugPest,
had been Oh fishing trip
with Il group of friends TO the
Gulf of Lower California.
When he returned at pm.
he found that his wife had
been stricf,n with Il slight
paralytic stroke at noon that
day.
Mrs. POwclsOns condition
was described rs "better" by
her doctor Tuesday Morning.
She was on her way home
from work Monday noon when
the illness struck her. Friends
rushed her Immediately to the
hospital where sne was Given
treatment.
Although unable to talk Mon
day night, she recOgniz->l
friends and relatives Tuesday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

'pOrtance.
The fundamental dispute is over
the future of the synthetic rubber
industry once it is established in
this country.
Vice President Henry A. Wallace
laid the question out for public in
spection last July 2" in an article
written for the New York Times
magazine in which he proposed that
the synthetic industry be scrapped
after the war except for "a few
small plants" Wallace's idea is
that the United States should get
the bulk of its postwar rubber from
Latin American and the Far East
JEFFERS DISSENTS
Jeffers does not agree with him
on that and there are indications
of further dissent to develop as
time brings the issue more promi-
nently before the public. Jeffers
took before a joint subcommittee
of the house naval and military af-
fairs committees Yesterday his COM
plaint that the War and Navy De-
partments were impeding the emer-
gency rubber program Specifically.
he obpected to priori,ies allotmentS
favoring production of naval es-
cort vessels and high octane gaso-
line for fighting planes at the ex-
Continued on Page 6, Col. .
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Officer, Soldier
Hurt in Accident

An Army officer and a soldier
suffered minor injuries late Mon
Gay in a head-on collision between
an Army peep and VesSey system
truck pulling two trailers at the
intersection Of Highway 80 and
the Central Valley highway be-
tween Ell Centre and Holtville.
Capt. Alfred Fl. Rawlins and
Jesse CASTOR. both of the Army
camp near Sidcwinder in eastern
Imperial county. were treated for
minor injuries while Gene Peterson,
Ell Centre, driver of the truck and
trailcrs. escaped injury, highway
patrolmen said. The accident oc-
cured. the officers said, when
Peterson pulled out to pass truck
which slowed down ahead of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Roosevelt Reviews
CasabIdncd Talks
AtPress Par|ey
FDR Rer.ews Pledge to
Strike and Strike
Again at Enemy
BY MERRIMiAN SMITH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.
(UP) = President Roosevelt
today re-emphasized that his
Mort h African conference
with Prime Minister Churchill was
designed to form plans for COM
rlete victory over the Axis.
Meeting reporters at his first
press conference since his return.
Mr. Roosevelt recalled a paragraph
in his state of the union message to
Congress which he delivered shortly
before he went to meet Churchill.
In that message he promised that
the United States. Great Britain and
Russia would strike and strike
again at German power in Europe.
1t was in fulfillment of this
statement. the President said, that
he and Churchill and their mill
tary and naval commanders worked
at CaSablanca and reached an
unanimous agreement aimed at
unconditional surrender" of the
Axis powers.
FIGHTING PLANS
Mr.. Roosevelt stressed repeatedly
that the meeting at Casablanca was
essentially a military, naval and
cir conference and that everything
else under cons idera tion was
thought of in this light.
1t was conference to win the
war, he said, and its planning was
in this direction as far as one can
plan in l943 to win the war.
Discussing the position of the
Soviet union and China in the
Casablanca conference, MIR. Roose-
velt pointed cut that Russia was
not fighting Japan and that China
was SO geographically situated that
she could do nothing in the way
Continued on Page 6. Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02


other candidates, Harry Jones and
Henri Jackson, are after MorroW'S
position on the board.
Voters of the second division,
which includes part of Ell Centre,
will find sorrowful reminder on
the ballot. w. j. Cap Gregg. in
cumbent, was to oppose Mack Tren-
than, Imperial rancher, in the
lists. After Gregg was taken to
the hospital suffering with a heart
ailment a week ago his wife asked
friends to throw their support to
Trentham. Gregg passed away Mon
day morning but his name cannot
legally be removed from the ballot.
TWO UNOPPOSED
Only two names may be voted
upon by all of the 1888 registered
voters of the five districts. w. F..
McFadden, asSessor-collector, and
Anna McManus, treasurer, both
seek reelection to their posts. AS
no candidates filed against them
they will have no opposition.
Directors of the district did not
meet at their usual time Tuesday
morning, deciding to gather Thurs
day instead. Evan T. HeWes, preSi-
dent OF the district, was busy with
funeral arrangements for Mr.. Gregg.
Thirty-three polling places are
scheduled to open their doors at 6
Continued on Page G, Col. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Civilian Defense
Aides Will Meet

Fl Centro's test mobilization for
civilian defense on Feb. 10 will be
4 f,ilurc unless all persons con-
nectcd with the test are present
at meeting at Wilson school at
7 pm. Friday. Fire Chief c. S.
Reed. head of civilian defense in
FL Cen,ro said Tuesday.
1T is especially important that
block wardens and auxiliary police
end firemen attend this meeting"
Chief Reed said. AT this meeting
we will explain the control center
panel so those participating in the
government supervised drill will
have better idea of the import
ance of reporting properly during
The drill
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

Their fears were intensified by
Prime Minister winston Churchills
visit to Turkey and Cyprus, both of
which would take on added import
ance in event of an Allied German
invasion.
Churchills inspection of Cyprus
was regarded as particularly signifi-
cant because that Mediterranean
island could be used as a spring.
board for IN Allied campaign
against Crete and Greece.
Churchill made pointed reference
to strong Allied forces now occupy
ing Cyprus and observers recalled
Axis reports that American troops
had been landed there. These re-
ports were not verified in Allied
quarters.
SKIRMISH IN TUNISIA
While military moves in the east
ern, Mediterranean remained hypo-
thetical, the campaign against the
Germans progressed in Tunisia and
Russia
Three American columns were
battling the Germans in the Max
nasSy-Faid area of Tunisia, at
tempting to la trap in the mar
row eastern coastal corridor for the
remnants of the Afrika Korps who
were being pushed into the French
protectorate by the BitiSh Eighth
Army.
At least four ma jor Russian forces
advanced along parallel lines toward
their chief bjectives-Kursk, Khar-
kov and RoStOV-Whose recapture
would push the Germans back to
their line of last spring and nullify
the gains of their summer cam
paign.
RAF STRIKES
The Royal air force struck by
daylight at western France and Bel
GUM, attacking railway yards near
Abbelille and Bruges and making
other sweeps over occupied terri
tory. No planes were lost.
Germany tried frantically to de-
termine what commitments, if any.
were made at the meeting between
Churchill and President Ismet Inon-
nu of Turkey.
Reports of what happened at the
meeting did not make clear that
Turkeys status as one of the few
remaining neutralS would be chang
ed The Axis propagandists took
the line that the United Nations
were attempting to push Turkey
Continued on Page 6, Col. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

came.
Brown was born in Mexico and
reared in the United States. He
severed his connections with the
Jabonera a year ago last November
and went into business for himself,
operating the Algodonera de Sonora
S. A, the cotton gin at San Luis
He also was farming below the
border.
Among his survivors are his wife,
Mrs. F.orentine Brown; son; and
daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Backyard Fryer
Course Started

"Frye's and Eggs From My Own
Back Yard" is the theme song of
the poultry production class or
ganized at Central Union High
school Monday night.
The class will meet Monday and
Thursday nights frcm 7:3O pm. to
$50 pm. for the next five weeks
with Don CruickShank and Stanley
Scaroni, Imperial Valley poultry
men rs instructors.
The course will include instruc-
ton in how to get chickens and
adequate equipment; brooding and
feeding the chickens, dressing fry
ers, selecting pullets, records and
cost, studies, culling, grading and
marketing eggs, diseases and sani-
tation. SUNDAY afternoons will be
devoted to visiting poultry units.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Plane Spins, Hits
Earth, ExpIodes on
Farm Near SeeIey
Flames Bar Rescuers
From Wreckage After
Air Disaster Here

Two men perished at 10 40
am. Tuesday when a plane
went into a spin, crashed to
the earth, and exploded on
the Robert York ranch west
of Seeley.
Residents of the area noted the
plane spinning in the air and
thought it was part OF training. 1t
failed to come out of the spin and
crashed.
Heat of the flames prevented i'm
mediate rescue work but many per-
sons gathered at the scene and
offered to help.
1t was impossible to. ascertain
Immediately to which branch OF
the armed forces the plane was
attached or the names of the VIC
Tins of the crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

lie wa shot In the stomach by
Ale eJandro Siqueiros. a Mexican GUS
toms Inspector. who had known
Brown for years. investigating Of
iioers said The shooting occurred
IN front Of bar Siqueiros was said
Ia have been drunk and quarrel
somr Brown VAS unable 10 give an
account Of the shooting before he
died m q Yuma hospital early Sun
day Brown survived the 25-mile
journey % Yuma bat fegained con-
sclousneSS only twice before death
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Strong-Arm Trio
Attacks Brothers

FL Centro police Tuesday were
seeking Speed" and Heavy, two
of a trio of strong-arm thugs, said
10 have robbed and beaten two
brothers late Monday evening.
John MARTINEZ reported to police
that he and his brother were beat
EN- and robbed of $50 by the trio
while on their way home at $50
pm Martinez said they were walk
ing toward their home north of Ell
Centre on the railroad tracks when
accosted by the ruffians.
Leo II, was knocked out by one
OF the men, the brother said. Then
they turned on him and took his
wallet and $50.
He said he overheard them call
each other Speed" and Heavy"
one OF the men appeared to be
about % years OF age, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Yanks Blow Up
Jap Warehouse

NEW DELHI, Feb. 9 up
American bombers blew up a large
warehouse and started big fires in
the Rangoon dock area yesterday,
a communique of the 10th U. S. Air
force reported today.
Another formation of bombers
which set out to attack objectives
the Andaman islands was forced
back by unfavorable weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

had had a highway commissioner
and that the Brawley rancher and
cattleman was familiar with high
way problems and suited to the
position.
A report that DR.. John L. Parker
Of Brawley, recently appointed a
resident physician at the county
hospital at $400 a month. did not
wish to continue his services, gave
the board a problem to solve. Drs.
c. E. and II. l.. Randolph of Ell
Centre agreed to do the work for
the same salary The board APP
pointed Chairman Hugh T. Osborne
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

Mining property, storeroon's.
homes. and plants in the O"ilby
mining district in eastern Imperial
county were looted CT thousands
oil dollars worth Of equipment and
supplies in series of burglaries
which took place recently
Deputy Sheriff Nj urice Brec2h
OF Winterhaven told Sheriff Robert
W. Ware that the missing articles
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

supervisor In charge OF the county
hospital and delegated him to
hospital and delegated him to
find a resident physician.
In resolution passed by un-
animous vote, the board granted q
$50 a month salary to Harrigan and
declared the state law required him
to perform the duties OF 81 Ter
of weights and measures but the
county never had paid him a special
salary for doing so. As county
agricultural commissioner, Harri-
gan's salary was s225 q month. The
$50 will be added tn 10 each north.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Supervisors Back Sears
For Highway Commission

Imperial county supervisors Mon
day asked Gov. Earl Warren to
appoint Elmer Sears of Brawley
a state highway commissioner dis
cussed the problem of getting a
permanent resident physician at
the county hospital, and voted
County Agricultural Commissioner
3. A. Harrigan salary of $50 a
month for his services as sealer
of weights and measures.
The supervisors unanimously
asked Gov. Warren TO appoint
Sears highway commissioner, point
ing out that Imperial county never
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02
Man Dies After
Train Sewers Leus

BARWLEY. Feb. 2.-Fait Under
wood. n, OF Brawley, died in II
lirawlsy hospital Tuesday after
10th hlS legs were severed by a
train
Officers said he crawled under n
train because he did not wish to
be- delayed en- .Jue to work The
train moved and ciS off both his
hes above the knee. Underwood
lived only short time after the
accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-02

road company laid The spur track,
and the county of Imperial paid for
it. 1t connected the SIP railroad with
a county-owned gravel pit. The pit
was leased by an Orange county
gravel company which later an
nounced it wanted out of the lease.
Since that time the looting of the
Fiink gravel pit has been an open
scandal. There isn't much left of
the once elaborate set-up except