davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Golden Rule Circle
Names Delegates

MRS. +. +. LESTER, Mrs.
Anthony Eckhout Mrs. Charles
Wood. Mrs Fred Schock, and
Mrs Hilda Rivard were named
convention delegates at I h c
meeting Of Golden Rule Circle
az the Kings Daughters Home
Yesterday, when Mrs. r. K. AL
gurc was hostess.
Mrs. Bert Pingel was named
alternate. and card prizes went
10 Mrs. Eckhout, Mrs. Russell
Glasgow, Mrs. Wood, and Mrs.
Lester.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Patriarch
Benefit Party

A BENEFIT GAMES PHHI 7
will be sponsored by the Navy
Mothers Club Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock in the Knights of
Pythias hall. Mrs Frank Pei
tier is chairman of the event, TO
which the public is invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Mkh the Color,
SERGT. JOHN d. MADIGAN

SERGT. JOHN d. MADIG AN
today wears the silver wings of
an aerial gunner in the Army
Air Forces. He received the right
TO wear this coveted insignia
and was promoted TO sergeant,
after training at Tyndall Field,
Panama City, Fla.
AVIATION CADET Lewis
Peters arrived by plane Satur-
day afternoon from Glenvicw,
III, to spend a week with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Louis Pc
tiers, 81 Gallup avenue.
JOSEPH RONDO, seaman sec
ond class, USN, has returned to
the u. S. Naval training Station,
Great Lakes, IL. following a
ninc-day visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rondo,
$40 North avenue. His brother,
nnaChInIyt natc- third class, re-
Gently transferred from Norfolk,
Va. to Dearborn, visited home
while his brother was here.
MRS DONALD MILLER of
Miller street left Monday for
Lincoln, Nebr. TO visit her son
Pfc. Donald Jack Miller, who
will graduate from the technical
training school there on April
20. Mrs. Miller expects to be
gone about 10 days.
JOHN STERLING, JR. left
from East Lansing for Fort Gus
ter this moping for army serv-
ice. Son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sterling of 1873 Eastman street,
he enlisted while student at
Michigan State College al East
Lansing, and spent three weeks
at home before leaving for serv-
ice. He is a st. Mary's High
school graduate of the class OF
1912, and his father is a veteran
of World War /.
SIGN LAWRENCE w.
GROSSER, USNR, and Mrs
Grosser were Sunday guests OF
his parenst, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Grosscr, 26 Greenway, Selfridge
Homes. Ensign Grosser was re-
Gently commissioned from mid
shipments school in New York
City, and is TO report to Colum-
bus, 0. for active duty.
PFC. WILLIAM J. GASOW
has been transferred from Ma
rine Base at San Diego, Calf.
to Officers Training at Qsan-
tico, Va.
LIEUT.. WILLIAM JAMES,
who has been an instructor al
Fort Monmouth, N. j., has been
promoted TO the War Depart
ment Message Center as tele-
phonic authority. in Washington,
D. G. He is the son of Mrs.
Mary James. 80 BelleYicW- ave-
hue. --=
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

THE MEETING Of the ST.
Louis Mignonette Club, which
was set for Thursday evening,
will take place Wednesday evev
ming at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Henry LaCroix, rs Croker
boulevard, it is announced to-
daV
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick, Easy Way!

Simple piles need not vraek and torture
YOU with maddening itch burn and lrri,a-
ton Stusrt's Pyramid Supposltories bring
uuick welcome relief. Their s-~ay medica-
ton means real comfort. reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes. gently
lubricates and softens. Protective snd anti
rhafng. so easy 20 use. It's wonderful 10 be
free ~ pile torture again. Get genuine
Stuarts Pyramid Suppositories AZ YOUR drug
store without DELAY soc and 81 20 -
makers money back guarantee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Runnmage Sale :

METROPOLITAN Kill
larry will sponsor a rummage
sale Friday and Saturday in the
Krauseneck building on Broad
way. Those who wish rummage
picked up are asked TO call Mrs.
Peter Duprey, chairman, at
telephone, $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

den Digest; Mrs. Dorland Smith,
who talked on dividing and re-
setting perennials; Mrs. Florence
Upton, who explained the COM
post pile: Mrs. Fred Linneburg.
Spring cleaning of gardens;
and Mrs. Thomas Place, summer
bulbs.
Mrs. Fred Breitmeyer, Sr. pre-
sided at the tea table, which was
laid with a cut-Work cloth, and
conferred with a lovely arrange.
mcnt of Easter lilies, pink roses
and blue iris in a silver bowl.
LINDA WEEKS CROSS, small
daugter Of Lieut.. q. 50 and Mrs.
Thomas w. Cross, was christen-
ed Sunday by the Rev. George
A. Merifield in Grace Episcopal
church Immediately following
the IL o'clock'servicc. Sponsors
are her grandmother, Mrs. Fred
erick Mckay; her grandfather,
William T. Kelly; and Mrs p. X.
McWethy. Lieut.. Cross is sta
toned at San Pedro, Calf.
PRESBYTERIAN Missionary
Society will hold a potluck
luncheon at lis o'clock Friday
at the church parlors. All for
mer members are invited to at
tend. Further information may
be obtained from the chairman,
Mrs. George Cool, telephone
1868.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13

MRS. DENVER BALL has re-
turned from Port Hueneme,
Calf, where she spent six
weeks with her husband, an
electrician mate first class i'm
the Sea Bees
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-13
Amand Touscany Celebrates 9s Birthday at Family Gathering

SARAH JANE KENNEDY College Ypsilan, where she
has been elected Kappa She the daughter
Pi honnrarA Joseph l.
a. Michigan State Teachers Kennedy
Evening star., 1943-12-15
$3.95

Charming long scarfs of soft
silk in a good many effective
color combinations. So nice
with her fur coat,
Evening star., 1943-12-15
S4.95

Roman striped, long silk
scarfs in nubby weave
silk-back rayon> velvet in
hand-rolled scarfs of two
tone color combinations. :
Evening star., 1943-12-15
$7.95

Pure silk square shot with
bright metallic thre a ds.
Stunning "Sunburst" pattern
IN richly glowing colors.
Large size.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
SlO.5O

b. Jenny created this black
suede beauty, richly shirred
and equipped with upper top
and twin handles.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
She May Find It's Several
CoIorfuI SCARRS!

So many times and so many places she'll wear
your gift scarf! Tell her how young and pretty
she is with one or several of these versatile
charmers that adorn her curls or keep her
throat warm with equal aplomb Slews from
which to select.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Perhaps 1t WiN Be Lovely
HANDKERCHIEFS!

Not ordinary handkerchiefs, but beauties that
say you're wonderfulw She'll adore you for
thinking of perky print to pop in her suit
pocket }. lace-laden charmer to flourish in
the evening . handmade from Switzer-
land -. dashing plaid from England!
Evening star., 1943-12-15
S29.75

a. Josef bag of silky-soft
"Suedera" with sumptuous
frame of simulated tortoise.
Exquisitely lined and fitted.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
$l.OO ca.

Elaborate woven bow-knots
in fine clip cords Ma
deira embroidered linens
with charming scalloped
edges. Beautiful, really!
Evening star., 1943-12-15
$l.O6

Selma sheer @Celanese ray.
on chiffons with soft cotton
tops and reinforced feet. A
favorite because they're 50
fast drying!
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Sl.35

-Glorified hosiery Of sheer
mercerized cotton Isle, sure
to be appreciated by the most
flnicky! Full fashioned,
sleek and dull appearance,
fine seams, narrow heels.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Flower-fresh prints in gay
costume colors white
woven cords initials for
q personal touch and en-
chanting lace-edges.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
$I.95 ca.

LAce-bordered linens, glan1-
orous all-over laces, and clip
cords made in Switzerland,
featuring the daintiest Of
embroidery.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
$I.l8

Fine mesh hosiery made Of
magic "Celanese rayon, the
type that dries overnight!
Perfectly fashioned for per.
feet fit. Long wearing, too.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
It Gould Be d Beautiful
LEATHER BAG!

You can picture her joyous surprise when she
opens the box and discovers truly beautiful
bag the kind she's been wanting for long,
long time. Discriminating Santas will make
their favorites happy, too, if they choose bags
like these from Kann's large selections!
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Sheer rayon hosiery for
dress up! Full fashioned
with snug-ftting ankles and
French heels. Beautiful
shade for costume colors.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
75c ca.

From China, fine handmade
linens in all white or with
touches of color on white.
And from Switzerland, color
full embroidered styles.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
$2.05

Hand-crocheted wool stubby
scarfs in white and bright
colors. Also lustrous silk
satin open scarfs in black
and white.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

d. The jaunty young draw
string bag with oceans Of
space! Soft capeskin in red,
tan, green, brown and black.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Cameo business sheer"
rayon hosiery. q medium
weight that's ideal for day.
IN. day-out wear. Cotton
reinforced feet for added
comfort.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

c. Handsome black capeskin
envelope with inside Upper.
Smartly draped and clasped
with clear plastic.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
Social Hygiene
Observation Set

The seventh annual social ,hy-
giene day. birthday of America S
unified national campaign against
venereal diseases. will be observed
in Imperial county, as elsewhere
in the nation. on February 8.
This announcement was m a q e
Friday by DR.. c. E. Randolph. I'm
perial county venereal disease con-
troll officer. Clubs and other or
ganizations interested in partici-
pating in the observance of social
hygiene day may communicate with
DR.. Randolph at the county health
department in the court house in
FL Centre.
Throughout the country on this
day" said Dr. Randolph. local
communities will focus attention on
the task of exterminating these
diseases, which represent the ma
tons gravest public health prob
lem
We now have certain cures for
both syphilis and gonorrhea. yet
both diseases remain widespread.
For six years an organized pro-
gram has been operating against
them, yet they persist.
we now know that we can solve
the problem only by getting every
community to shoulder its own
problem. The diseases exist in the
form of local epidemics. The job
OF destroying them is a local one.
with success dependent upon each
locality's aWareneSS of its prob
lens and each community's will 20
solve it."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
Highway Patrol
Open Saturday pm

California Highway patrol hea0
quarters at Main street and Inpe-
rial avenue in FL Centre. will be
open Saturday afternoon as well as
during the morning to accommo-.
date vehicle owners who have not
obtained their l943 license plates
No drivers licenses will be IS
sued Saturday, Captain Emory L..
Dawson said Friday, because ALI
clerks will be needed to assist in.
accepting applications for licenseI
plates.
The office will be open from O
am. until noon, and from pm. To
pm Saturday" Captain Dawson
said. The deadline for making
application for l943 license plates
will come at the close of business
next Thursday. After that time the
state will collect a double penalty
for those who failed to apply in
time"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
War Issues Net
In New Courses

Imperial county residents NAV
learn to solve many wartime pro-
blems b. attending classes in the
rural war production training pro-
gram in the public schools. il was
announced Friday by G. f. Spenc-
er. county key teacher of voca-
'ional agriculture.
Disadvantages caused by short
oees of labor, machinery. and food
may be offset by the training Of
Tered.
Among the important classes are
those in the care. repair. mainten-
ance, and operation of farm
machinery and equipment Through
these classes. Spencer said. farm
ers may learn to repair and put
into operation any type of broken
or worn farm machinery. They
ms learn to build feeders and
other wooden devices. or make
watering troughs. grain bins. or
labor saving equipment from ma
terials known to be available.
FEDERAL PROJECT
These classes are sponsored by
the school districts and paid for
by the federal government" Spenc-
CT said. They may be operated
IN any garage. machine, blacksmith
shop, school shop or other avail
able place. Teachers may be per-
sens with practical experience in
mechanics, carpentry, blacksmith
ing or similar trades. Glenn Hum
field. welder at the Ben HulSe
Tractor and Equipment company.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
TAKES TRAINING At
HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Oran Frank Robertson. 90. son
of Mr. and Mrs D. B. Robertson
of the area northwest of Holtville
is a recent graduate from the army
officers training school at Camp
Davis, NC, graduating with the
rank of second lieutenant He was
the only one of the class to qualify
for a special course at Harvard
University He Will take l2-week
course in radio engineering. His
basic training was taken in the
anti-aircraft division at Camp Da-
Wis and at Camp Callan at San
Diego. Lieut. Robertson was grad
uated from Holtville Union high
school and from Central Junior
college in El Cenuo. Later he was
graduated from the University of
California
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29

| Is conducting Ole o. these classes
| III welding at Central Union Hief
/ school in El Centre from : pm. tc
/ 10 pm. each school day"
Glasses are available in the pro-
duction of milk. eggs, poultry meat
pork. beef. mutton. lamb and wool
commercial vegetables, sugar beets
field crop and vegetable seed Other
classes are authorized in the pro-
duction of processing of food for
home consumption and in training
farm labor.
SCIENTIFIC WAY
The trial and error method of
solving the food shortage may be
avoided by enrolling in classes
which are being organized by Spen-
Ger and other vocational aericul-
tural teachers in the county. There
Will be no student fees or cost to
tie local taxpayer Beginning Feb
two short courses in egg pro &c
ton will meet Mondays and Thurs
day for the next five weeks at
Central High school from : pm.
TO pm. Don Cruickshank and
Stanley Scaroni, former Future
Farmers of America members Who
now are commercial poultrNmen.
will be the instructors.
Interested farmers should contact
the principal of their high school
district and indicate the type of
instruction which would be most
valuable to them.
Courses of this type already are
in operation in Brawley, Imperial.
e Centre. and Holtville schools
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
Drainage Progress
Reported at Club
Meeting Here

Slow but steady progress in Solv-
ing the complicated problems facing
Imperial Valleys drainage difficult
ties were explained to the Ell Cen
tro Rotary club Thursday by Willis
C. Barrett of the U S. Soil ConSer-
vation Service, head of the group
of experts who have been at work
on the assignment for almost nine
months
Proven and teste methods of
handling drainage problems else
where are of no avail here. Barrett
explained, due to the lack of uni
formity in soil S TIA tific t i n
throughout the valley.
This condition created m n Y
phenomena, Barrett said, and we
had to start at the beginning to
find out the fundamental conditions
which the drainage program is up
against"
Special tools and Instruments
were developed for measuring seep-
age, pressure, and Stratification, he
said, with the result that the pio-
neering period is now virtually past,
and the future can be devoted to
developing standardized m h o d s
of calculating soil problems on each
ranch. and proper drainage meth
ods which will be effective
Barrett was presented by Stevens
H. Harris, chairman of the day.
who explained that unhappily the
nationally recognized expert will
soon be leaving for China on a
government mission. Work of the
local labortary however, will con-
tinne for several years under a new
man, Barrett said.
Mrs. Sidney Campbell, harpist.
played several selections on tn e
harp.
President Hazel Gallagher pre-
sided at the meeting held at the
Barbara Worth hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
(NE4 TeleDhOfo)

sembly voted IS to 0 for the SEN
ate-approved bill. with amend
mentS making the Lieutenant Gov
ernOr a member of the new coun-
Gil. setting a limit of $500 a year
en- salaries for top executives, re-
quiring assembly approval of the
governors appointeeS to the coun-
Gil and terminating the council six
months after the war.
II was regarded almost certain
that the senate would reject the
aSsembly's amendment calling for
ratification of appointments by the
lower house. In that case, the
measure would 60 to free confer
ence for compromise II was be-
lieved also the salary limit may be
increased to $4,000.
Gov Earl Warren, who laid the
foundation for the war powers act,
indicated he was satisfied with the
amendments.
The legislature also adopted with
out opposition a measure appro-
priating $l50,000 in finance civil
lar defense until the new bill be-
comes law 80 da.s hence.
Action on the war powers act
was taken after Governor Warren
told the legislature the present ad-
visory council of 80 members was
wholly unWorkable'
The new program, he said, was
rot designed to create new Sys-
tenn Of local civilian defense but to
"integrate and energize" existing
programs.
Warren said he later would ask
for legislation providing for an
active, mobile and extensively
trained home guard" and for mill
tia units TO be used only in their
local communities.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
TEEI IMINARY DATE
SET IN COURT

Slgrld Sjobakken. %, secretary.
and John Reynolds. %, clerk, were
arraigned in e Centre justice court
Friday on charge of stealing
money and clothing from Charles
y. Iangstafl, soldier Justice John
Z. Simpson set the date for their
preliminary hearing at pm. next
Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
Scandal Hits Axis
Diplomatic Circle

Continued from Page u
Joachim Won Err, of the staff of a
tank division in the German Afrika
Korps. who returned to find his
wife with "a man of southern type,
half-undreSsed" 1t named the Of
ficers of the honor court.
1t said that the captain lashed
Alfieri across the face several
times with a horsewhip. thre W
him downstairs and threw his
clothes after him.
"Alfieri must disappear" t II @
station said. The Italians should
send us an other ambassador Un-
less Alfieri disappears very soon we
shall forget that he is a repre-
sentative of his Majesty the King
Of Italy.
ENEMY OF NAZIS
"Alfieri has continuously invited
his government against Germany
and has gone to bed with the wives
OF German officers at the front" ="
The Gustave Siegfried Ems sta
ti0n Tor many months has been
broadcasting what it says is inside
information of army developments
inside Germany, including the dis
missal OF high officers in favor of
Hltlerlan yes men. 1t has often
been proven accurate by later
events. 1t is bitterly anti-Nazi but
IS neither anti-Hitler, as Hitler is
head OF the army nor anti-AXis in
general. L is supposed to be op-
Grated at some point inside Ger
many b. high army officers. toe
Aigh to b kept silent or to be
Enifed by the Gestapo, with Hitlcrs
own knowledge
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
L.end-Lease Chief
Says Only Issue
How to Send More
Continued from Page Il
pitifully small amounts.


RUSSIA-Since the inception of
the Soviet aid program in October
l941. we have transferred to the
Soviet Union supplies. including
food, which cost almost two bill
lion dollars.
I can tell you that we had to
tee end of Nov lember, 1912 sent the
Soviet Union almost 2600 planes
more than to any other country
and we had sent her more than
3'90 tanks. more than to all other
countries combined, and $1,000
trucks, jeers and other motor vehi-
cles," Stettinius said.
EGYPT-During the period from
February to November, l941. the
nited States exported under lend
! ase and under cash purchase to
Egypt over 1000 planes, many hun
dreds of tanks, 10000 trucks and
hundreds of pieces of artillery.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
Storm Warning Up
In No. California

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2e-tUPD
The U. s. weather bureau today
issued the following special wan
ing:
Strong 10 gale force winds over
rorthein portion of California TO-
day and tonight. with heavy rain
at lower elevations and heavy
snow over the higher Sierra Ne
vada and Siskiyou mountains"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
laps in U.S.. Army
May Fight Germans
In European Area

/ WASHINGTON. Jan. 20-CUPI-
Enrolment CT Vcral thousand
American citizens of Japanese des-
cent for combat duty in the Eu-
rope or African war theaterS was
believed today to be the initial goal
OF an army plan to use such per-
sons.
The plan was announced yester-
day ty Secretary of War Henry l..
StimSOn. No specific figure on the
numbers contemplated was avail
able, but it was noteworthy that the
announcement said it was planned
to train youths of japanese blood
as a combat team for service in
an active theater. In army Ian
guage a combat team is of no
fixed size. Ordinarily it would
number several thousand men.
NOT IN PACIFIC
Likewise no statement was avail
able on where the troops of Jap
anese ancestry would be assigned.
However, it was believed it would
be other than in the Pacific thea
ter. 1t has been pointed out that
there might be repercussionS on
relatives in Japan if they had to
fight japanese empire troops and
that it would be fairer to the
American troops of japanese ex-
traction if they were assigned to
fight enemies other than their own
blood.
Chairman Albert B Chandler,
Democrat, Kentucky, said that his
military affairs subcommittee in
Vestigating the japanese situation
in this country agrees with Slim
son that ''it is the inherent right
of every faithful citizen, regardless
of his ancestry, to bear arms in
the nations battles"
Joseph c. Grew, former ambas-
sador to Japan, told the committee
at closed hearing yesterday that
the United States must not do
anything to ALLEVIATE the many
thousands of loyal Japanese ne3ei"
or second generation japanese born
in this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
Astronomer Called
In Flynn Tria!
Continued from PAGE

tContinued from Page =
the wind was fresh, the yacht under
sail, and himself so busy steering
he had no time to go below with
Miss Satterlee.
After what seemed like an inter-
minable discussion of wind velor.-
ties. Douglas finall" said he check
ed the wind with instruments It
San Pedro harbor and that be had
no idea what kind of brea1e was
blowing at sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
ATTENDS GIFT SHOW

Mrs. Margaret Vaughn. Gift goods
bnyer for the Imperial Hardware
stores, returned Thursday from Los
Angeles. where she attended the
California gift show at the Bilt-
more hotel. Buyers We're present
from all the western states. Man
uiacturcrs displayed new crystal
plastic and wood gift items.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
Legislators OK
War Powers Bill

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 29-GUPl-
Legislation revamping California s
defense machinery neared final
approval today as lawmakers met
to settle differences on minor
amendments to war powers act
adopted unanimously III special scs-
sion yesterday.
The extraordinary session went
into its second day after the as
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
COMPANY SUSPENDED
FOR WIPE VIOLATION

LOS ANGELES, Jan. % up
War Production Board compliance
officials today issued suspension
order against the Friedman Bag
company, Los Angeles for making
$4,000 more burlap bags than per-
mitted by war conSerSat ton orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
BEGINS TRAINING

Pvt Cam Rogers of FL Centre
arrived at Fort Benjamin Hari-
son. Ind, 10 begin his basic train
ing in finance at the finance re-
placement training center. AT the
close of his field training. Pvt
Rogers will take Classroom training
i'll army pay methods Before his
induction into the army. Pvt, Rog-
erS managed an automobile agency
for Leslie F. Rogers. His wife lives
at lG6l FL Centro avenue. FL Gem
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
TRIAL DATE CHANGED

Pablo Rodriguez. charged with
turglarizing the CaleXico laundry.
will be tried without a jury in su-
perior court next Wednesday. The
Gate had been set for Monday, but
was changed Friday.