davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
ADMIT RETREAT
Allies Approch
Jap Lac Base
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
landing took place % miles east OF
Lac and that heavy fighting was in
progress. The communique report
ed 81 Allied planes shot down.
The offensive to sweep the en-
emy from the New Guinea coast
line was under the personal direc-
ton of Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
Under cover of naval guns and
bombing planes, American engineers
and Australian infantry went
ashore northeast of Lac Saturday
and a communique reported the
enemy base was being invested
rapidly.
1.-The Salamaua garrison has no
place to retreat except Lac and that
is in the bag too" Gen. Sir Thomas
Blamey. commander of Allied land
forces, reported.
MOVES HEADQUARTERS
= Macarthur moved his headquar-
ters into New Guinea to take over
direction of the swiftly developing
offensive to sweep the japanese
from the New Guinea coast where
Uley ndu Uetli tl1JItIlCllcu iiOi
than II months.
Allied Liberators dropped l80 tons
of bombs into Lac and the sur
rounding area in two days of con-
slant attacks to aid the landing and
fighters shot down 81 Japanese
planes that attacked the landing
craft belatedly
American warships preceded the
assault with a barrage from Huon
Gulf and laid a covering smoke
screen. A front dispatch said that
only two landing craft were hit by
the enemy planes with small
casualties. No opposition on land
in the initial attack was reported.
Two Allied fighters were lost
Size of the attacking force was
described only as heavy" Exact
spot of the landing also was not re-
vealed but it occurred somewhere
between Lac, which is about 25
miles northwest of Salamaua. and
Finsch barbor, another enemy base
go miles up the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
Bartender Cut il,
FiqI,t i'm Saloon

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. 6 up
Slashed across the throat and stab
bed twice in the left side, Charles
Payne, 81, a bartender. was taken
to st. Joseph's hospital Saturday
night where his condition was re-
ported critical.
Sheriff's deputies arrested At
vear-old colored laborer identified
as no assailant.
The attack came as the result of
an argument over the change after
a beer purchase. Payne was accused
of short changing the colored man
and the fight ensued.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
Fake Lieutenant
Dies in California

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.-UP)-
James Leach, l9, who gave his ad-
dress as Las Vegas, New, was dead
today and the FBl' still had not
learned why he wore the uniform
of Second Lieutenant
Leach was arrested Saturday and
produced a Danville, KY. army
medical discharge paper, but his
rank was given as private.
Before officers could question
him. he complained he was too
sleepy TO talk. He lost conscious
ness and was taken to a hospital
where he died early Sunday morn
ing without recovering conscious
ness.
Search of his clothing showed he
was carrying a large supply of
drugs, including morphine, sodium
amytol and phenobarbital. FBI Of
ficers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
Churchill Favors
u. s., British Tries
Continued from Page ID
it between any allies.
SAME SITUATION

The same situation is true In
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's head
quarters in the Mediterranean, he
said, adding:
1T would be foolish and improvi-
dent for the two governments
j.. to break Up this machinery as
soon as the war is over s. We are
bound to keep it in working order
after the war.
THE problem for many a year
will be the protection we must
have from aggression and danger"
Churchill said he was not quail
fled to judge whether the matter
of Anglo American cooperation
would become a party question in
the United States" adding that he
was sure it would not in Britain.
He said Bismarck once observed
that the most potent factor at the
end of the 10Th century was the
fact that the British and American
peoples spoke the same language.
That" he went on, has enabled
us to wage war together. this
gift of a common tongue is price
less and may we'll become the
basis for common citizenship one
day"
Il don't see why we should not
spread the common language
throughout the globe Churchill
said.
SETS UP BODY
no fsporciro o6ad'
the British cabinet to set up body
TO study plans for an international
language, he said.
1T would certainly be a grand
convenience for Us all 10 move
freely about the world 70 find
everywhere a medium Of intercourse
and understanding Our new
structure for preserving peace.
Let us all go into this together
let us have another Boston Tea
party about it. Such plan offers
far better prizes than taking other
peoples lands"
He said the empires of the future
are the empires of the mind, and 1t
would be lamentable if those
charged with leading the great ma
tions were to allow their minds and
energies to be diverted from "righ-
teous purposes
I'VE also are bound TO LOOK
ahead to the time when we snaH
have beaten Satan down under our
feet" Churchill said. we have
learned from hard experience that
strong, most efficient world IN
stitutions must be created" "
Various schemes for preserving
world freedom are being studied, ne
said. If the League OF Nations
failed, he said, it did so largely be-
cause it was abandoned and later
betrayed.
There are some who say let US
have a world council and under IL
regional or continental councils he
went on. "All of these matters
weigh on US now despite the war
which has not reached its climax.
whatever form the system OF
world security may take, nothing
will work soundly or for long WITH
out the combined effort OF the
British and American people.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
Russia 10 Restore Orthodox Church

MOSCOW, Sept. 6.-tUP)-The
Soviet government has decided TO
restore the Orthodox church to its
statl.s before the Red revolution
with the sanction of Premier Josef
Stain.
The restoration would return the
Holy Synod, a government agency,
to supervise ecclesiastical activity.
Sergius, Metropolitan of Moscow
ard acting Patriarch of Russia, and
other Metropolitans informed Pre-
mier Stain and Foreign Commlssar
yiacheslav M Molotov of their de-
sire to revive the Holy Synod
which was disbanded in the early
days of the revolution, at the Kre-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
Ships Pave Way
For Allied Troops

ABOARD DESTROYER QUILL
LIAM, OFF ITALY, Sept. 5.-(De-
layed) Flotilla shelled
the toe of the italian boot with
high explosives at both ends of the
fighting front yesterday, opening
the way for advancing troops on
land.
The morning target was a big
truck parking ground outside the
town of Spartiyento on the 1onian
sea. Then the destroyer, with its
British mate, the Queensborough,
steamed through the straits of Mes
sina to lombard the coast as far as
Palmi.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
University Opens
Freshman Week

TUCSON, Ariz, Sept. 6.-cUPl-
AS q prelude to fall semester reg
istration the University of Arizona
will open its freshman week Sept.
Is.
According to c. z. Lesher, reg
istrar. the freshman registry would
approximate 200 and that about
600 new students, mostly women
were expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
IN REVERSE

IN REVERSE
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin were
driving to San Diego at the legai
rate of 35 miles an hour, Behlnd
them came a big truck with an air
plane loaded on it.
The wall of a motorcycle siren
came toward them Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin were as scared as you know
what.
step on the gas" shouted the
motorcvcle officer with an impat-
lent wave of his hand.
To dazed to question the officer,
Mr.. and Mrs Martin began to
travel at 55 miles an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
ATHLETES FOOT
or RINGWORM

"LENSAL" has given results to
thousands is not greasy, does not
tain and affords immediate, salts
wing relief. Try this prepara-
ion. protect yourself against this
yery serious skin affection. On sale
II Clements Drug Store.
RED u. 6. pui. of.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
Relieve MOSQUITO BITES

For bites, stings, itches, those pesky
moso1ito torments that make summer
miserable, get Mexsana, formerly
Mexican Heat Powder. Soothes, and
relieves with a cool breezy touch ana
a pleasing fragrance. Clean, pleasant.
WIN not soil clothing. Get Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
TO OWN HOUSE

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. Cup
"A Phoenix fireman, Terry Cal
houn. answered a call last night and
was surprised to find that the call
was to 2037 West Adams-his resi-
dence
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06

I1lIlfl odIuIUdy.
An official announcement sald
Stain would raise no objection. The
Holy Synod will be re-established
ard a permanent patriarch elected
at a national council of bishops.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
SHOT IN ARM

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. Cup
-Sheriffs deputies reported yes
terday Jessie Howell, 30, was shot
in the left arm by the manager OF
a grond avenue auto court after
an argument about parking at the
court
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06

WASHINGTON. Sept. Cup
Capital residents and many hun
dreds of holiday weekending sery-
icemen and their families were
aroused just before dawn today by
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
Rambling Reporter
Continued from Page u

ing from gasoline rationing.
Since there is less travelling ana
touring, we in Imperial Valley have
Mt had to endure so many picture
post cards showing snow scenes ana
bearing the words Having line
time. Wish you were here.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06

fContinued from Page u
Calabria. while the other rounded
the southern tip of Italy and drove
eastward through the port of Melito,
IS miles southeast of Reggie Gala
bria.
ADMIT RETREAT
tAn italian communique broad
cast by the Rome radio said Italo-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
LOAN
SpaIek Withheld
Some Records,
Navy Charges

Complete bookkeeping records
Of The Spalok Engineering CO.
were not turned over to navy
auditors. It. Robert j. Watson,
former Chrpslcr cost accountant,
charged in federal court yester-
day
Watson was 2 co.crnuent wlt-
ness at tho V5r fraud trial &C
Adolph Spalek and William !.
Zrenchlk, now IN lt- seventh
week
Telling rf = conference he had
had with Spslek n July 1912 a
week after he had sent two navy
auditors 10 the Spalck plant.
Watson said
~ asked SpalelS why the
auditors had not been given ar-
cess to the general books of the
company and he replied, We
gave YOU all the books that Won
needed. We gave YOU all the
books you are going 10 see
WOULD DISTURB MEN
when I further proposed
that government timekeeper
he sent to the plant, Spalek re-
fused this also, because, he
said. III would cause to much
unrest among the men
The operation OF time and rias
iter1aH contracts as entered into by
THE Spatek Engineering Co. and
Ford. Chrsyler and General Mo-
tors was also explained by Watson
who testified that work farmed
out by the prime contractors 10
the Spalek company was charged
AZ the rate Of $3.50 an hour
straight time. $50, overtime and
/ 81 80 double time
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
DEAL ARRANGED

The deal. il was pointed out,
was for Doll 10 commit the
league. not only 10 FitzGerald :
candidacy. but also 10 the can
didacy Of {. Pal Quinn, county
CIO president. for the common
couuC1t In return. Quinn was 10
back Dott FOR a scat in the COM
mon council
The last thing FltzGerald
wanted. however. was 10 be
known as an out-and-out labor
candidate II was planned 10 have
him file first and be given the
Go endorsement later.
II have until Saturday 10
make up my mind and until
do. won't have thing 10
-Aa l1-=s- EE.-tttt eJ1e-attc. 1-7ffy
comment
Meanwhile il appca that
friends of Doll have convinced him
that nc doesn't want 70 bc 2
councilman after all
These same people feel that
without Dolls backing Quinn
may have 2 similar change Of
rrlff
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
> OTHER WITNESSES

Onl, ito other witnesses Wcfc
Calicd tc-tcrda, They were Scna-
Tor Eal " Nun>naw of Grand
pands and Nh, Ora " Randall
~ Pontiac ,ccTc'aN ~ 'n' NIcn-
ican Nsrdrc,Sor> Association
Meanwhile. member, ~ Tho
Little Legislature or oU''-
--ency appropriation. commission
rc' 'odat 20 finance The grand
lug 10 investigate tHrw rhr-
At, cen Eu-rfon "s, slated
- ask fol <'0GO 'o pas ".'-
moss fces and other anticipated
COSTS
COY Kcllv announced rr.f 'ho
croup vhWh ha, on't N1Hol"H 90
spend vll also be asked 'o rr'p
finance thc costs of pay ral-c~ .ol
1900 state employees
Tho 10000 n raisc. were
granted by thc civil sor>-c' come
mission last week and -rc 'o hc-
come effective today Many Gc.
pdrtmcn,S. however. VIII not nay"
sufficient funds in their budgets
ITO take care Of the Increase
I'VE hope the little lcgi>la-
ture can take care Of these
extra demands" thc governor
SAID III not sufficient funds are
available. then the problem
must 20 before the special ses-
sion Of the entire lanmaling
body"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Wonder DruQ
Saves Detroiter

PeniCjlln medical sciences nov
wonder drug, has won another
battle over = dread blood stream
infection and Edward { Wahl IS
Detroit war plant executive, IS on
the road 10 recovery, his phN,l-
cian. Or. Louis a. LovinSon, said
today
Dr.. LevinSon said tho penClllin
treatments would be discontinued
this week
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Detroit Clio Split
Mend(es Labor S
Mdyord|ty Plans
By HAROLD sCHACHERN

The Detroit CLOS newly formed
political action program appeared
badly begged down today in q
mass of confusion, indecision and
hackfirlnG strategy, with neither
of two factions apparently willing
10 trust the other IN united
front campaign
Word leaked OUT that the
Wayne County Go Council, con-
trollcd by the So-called loft wing
element. abeiied by tho ProgreS-
Sivc Labor League, headed by
so-calied right wlnGerS, would
back Circuit Court Commissioner
Frank FltzGerald for mayor
Members Of the league, how
ever, said that FitzGerald had not
been endorsed by their executive
board They claimed that league
president Tracy Doll. had been
"sold a gold brick by the rival
faction.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

Recorder Judge tohn J Mshor
today took tho mothcr-In-la" :
viewpoint and SroutlN defended
these noble Won Cn who 70
through hfc on the taS end OF
harroom Jokes
After hearing testimony ON how
NoriImC DcPlcrnc. 81 of 3l4}7
Brown. went on rampage. beat
hls children and started tcarnG
apart his mothcr-ln-laW 4, home
tho udgc found hlm guilty Of
malicious destruction of property.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
State Ex-senator
FromCity5ought
In BribeQuiz
By Don GARDNER
rtnnss staff CorrS.pondent

LANSING. Sept. IA former
state senator from Detroit wanted
for questioning by Judge Cars
grand jury investigating alleged
bribery IN the legislature Is the
object Of an intense search by
state police II was learned TO-DAY
A subpoena has been issued for
the former laWmaker. hut he is
nowhere 10 be found InyeSiiga-
tors al his Detroit home were told
hs mad fcft without leaving 4 for
warding address
The senator IN question led a
bloc Of votes which were strongly
sought by both opponents and pro-
ponents OF tho l94l anti-chain
banking bill Opponents NJ the
measure were successful in WIN
ming the bloc which delay the
bills passage for weeks.
RUSHTON LEAVES LANSING
Atty. Gen. Herbert J Ru>hton
left Lansing and the grand jury
Yesterday with Stale Police 1t
William Watkins for BAY City
He left tho questioning 81 Wit
nesSeS 10 Dean W Kelley n Lam
sing whom he had appointed ms
special assistant
Among those called Ia testify
uaS aSChaIlcA-C-LnckWeod pnlEaA
attorney who had publicly de-
nanded grand jury investigation
of lhc 1899 Milk Marketing Act.
which subsequently was declared
unconstitutional
A. representative ot ihc Citf-
zen>- pratect4Ae t e54festtt-t.e--h- e54fes
wood had Indicated there vaS
fnaglI0C among members ~ tho
Detroit delegation when INC tIIl
vas up for passage n tho House
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Chilean Cabinet Resigns

SANTIAGO. Chile, Sept. l
GNSb-The Chilean cabinet re-
signed Yesterday to leave Presi-
dent Pedro Aguirre Cerda free
10 reOrCaniZe the government"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
TNSNARLS MEET

Yesterday. CIO heads including
JhW-CIO President r. j. Thomas D.,
George Adde's >eCrctsTy-tr
Wor Richard r Leonard JAW
Ford director Nolvin Bishop
August SChol'o and Quinn. spent
1hc afternoon irving 10 undo the
mari No comment was fOrthcom-
Inc after tho meeting.
-Four moro candidate, have filed
for tho common council making
\ total Of 70. which assures a
contest in tho primaries
They were Councilmon George
Edward, and Charles F.. DoraIS.
O. + Wendell Of tho AL Team
>tcrs Union, and tIcd G. Casta-
Tor DSR bus driver
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
DIRECT LABOR ONLY

These charges" Watson eX-
planned. were for direct labor
only. BY that ! mean time spent
nv an individual designing. de-
failing and checking articles
named in the purchase order"
Asked specifically by John S.
Pratt. government attorney, if the
Spalek company could properly
charge prime contractors for the
labor of a janitor a night watch-
man or for salaries Of employees
absent from work, Watson an
SWered
NO"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly BE-.
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In.
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
Outstanding you must like the way Il
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for COUSINS, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Flynn Trial
hears Finish
loeksmith Called
TO Witness Stond

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l Up
- Final summations by attor-
neys in the trial of screen actor
Enrol Flynn. charged with three
counts of statutory rape, were in
sight today as witnesses were
called for further testimony con-
corning the lock of a bedroom
door--a room which Flynn de
MES entering.
The lock belongs on the door
of the blue bedroom" in the Bel
Air home of Frederick McEvoy,
where Betty Hansen, former
Nebraska girl, charges Flynn at
tackled her during a party last
Sept. 81.
Deputy District Attorn e y
Thomas w. Cochran summoned
County LockSmith c. D. Pope, to
give testimony concerning the
lock, and Defense Counsel Jerry
Giesler promised all the eX-
perts l can get in an effort TO
refute implications the lock has
been tempered with.
The lock already has figured
in testimony. Betty declared on
the witness stand that, when she
and Flynn were in the bedroom,
Flynn walked TO the door and
she heard click. Another state
witness stated she was unable to
open the door, but the defense
produced McEvoy's 70 + m =
housekeeper to testify the lock
hadn't worked for some time.
Flynn denies he was ever in the
room with Betty.
The States implication of lock
tampering- came when Police
Chemist Leland Jones testified
Friday that, two days before. he
found the screws holding the
latch to the door had been turn
ed, and that there were scratches
on the shank of the latch.
" Final witnesses will be follow.
ed by addresses by opposing
counsel, and the case may go TO
the jury Thursday or Friday,
said Hopkins,
Two other counts of statutory
rape are charged against Flynn
by Peggy LaRue Sattcrlee, who
has testified he was twice init
mate with her during a Catalina
Island voyage aboard MS yacht
Sirocco in August, l94l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Allies Score
Heavily During
Past 81 Days

LONDON, Feb. 1-tP)-Allied
bombers closed the first month
of 1913 with a list of 38 bomb
ing attacks on Germany or Ger
man-occupied territory, includ-
ing two daylight visits to Berlin
Saturday for bombing cele-
bration on the tenth birthday of
Adolf Hitler's regime.
Despite January's bad wealth
err, the bombers attacked indus
trial and military targets of the
reich II times by night and Fl
times in daylight during the
month. The United States Eighth
Air Force wound up its January
activities last Wednesday with
its first raid on Germany prop
err. The German naval base at
Wilhelmshaven was plastered
with bombs, nearby Emden was
raided and % Nazi fighters were
reported shot down in the bat
tie.
The Raj made it's oath as
sault on Hamburg Saturday
night, spreading roaring fires in
this north German center Of
shipyards, submarine sheds and
aircraft plants, the Air Ministry
said.
Early reports today indicated
that the bombers were inactive
last night presumably because
of bad weather over the CONT
nent.
The Strait Of Dover was
churned by Gales up to 20 miles
an hour and hail, rain and light
ming added to flying difficulties.
The German air force stayed at
home, too, and Great Britain
was free of raids last night.
It was considered here that
of the 38 raids in January, the
two daylight attacks on Berlin
Saturday probably will be long
est remembered in Germany. 1t
was the first time Berlin had
been raided in daylight. The first
visit at IL a. m. made Reichs-
marshal Hermann Goering de-
lay his address to the army an
hour and the second, in the af-
ternoon, punctuated Propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels'
reading of Hitler's proclama-
ton on the dangers of Bolshe-
vism.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
La Guardia Offers
5-point Meat Plan
Block Markets Hit
BY New York Mayor

NEW YORK. Feb. 1-(P)-
Mayor F. II. LaGuardia says he
has submitted 10 ORA Admins
traitor Prentiss Brown five
point program to eliminate
black markets in meat and as
sure its fair distribution.
Announcing the plan ycster-
day on his weekly radio broad
cast, the mayor said it was the
result Of an Investigation by a
fact-finding committee and
would apply alike TO New York
and the rest of the country.
The plan:
|. ALLEGATION of meat to areas
on the basis of their population.
2. Establishment of ceiling
prices from top to bottom.
with federal subsidy, if neces-
sary, to the livestock dealer.
3. Strict enforcement of cei-
ling prices.
4. A new system of retail cei-
ling prices, based on types Of
stores. volume Of business, ov-
erhead, etc.
S. Universal establishment of
meatless days for the country
and regulation of hours of sale
in retail establishments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
New Price Ceilings Are Set
for Sale of STANDARD Milk
oPA Says Move Aimed at Insurins
Continuance Of Supply in Stote

DETROIT, Feb. 1-R-Did
you have to dig down in your
pocketbook for an extra penny
or two for a quart of milk today?
If you did, it's because the Of
flee of Price Administration has
established new retail price cei-
lings ranging from Is to IS cents
a quart for standard milk sold in
Michigan, the new levels boost
ing the price in many sections Of
the state.
Top ceiling in the state-15
cents-was set for Wayne, Oak
land and Macomb counties, re-
presenting a one-cent increase.
The new ceilings and the old
prices in some other cities in
clude: Kalamazoo, new price
1917 cents, increase one-half
cent; Saginaw, 1914 cents, for
mer price IL; and Port Huron
141a from IA.
Grand Rapids ceiling of Is
cents was not affected, nor was
Jackson's prevailing price of IA
cents.
The OPA order provided that
special milks may be increased
by an amount equal to that per-
mitted for regular milk, with
the exception that prices for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Ration Book No. )
Ready; But for What!

WASHINGTON, Feb. Up
War Ration Book No. 3 is
ready for printing but what it
will be used for no one knows
as yet.
Book No. 2, first of the point
rationing books, will be dis
tributed this month and used
for canned goods and meats and
possibly some other foods, such
as butter and canned milk.
The Office of Price Admins
tration said Book No. 3 was
prepared well ahead of time
because of the tremendous job
of printing 150,000,0O0 copies,
the number required for the
first two books.