davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
FREEZING

Willard Mullins, often the
beerer of both good and bad It'd
ings from the Cumberlands, re-
ports his son, Pridemore, Of Bear
pen, recently had a milk cow
come in from grazing shot thru
or about the sack and badly in
jured. So far he has no proof as
to who committed the deed.
Pvt. Clyde Phipps, who has
been serving in the army in
Mississippi training camp since
last fall, spent a few days with
his parents and family on Cutter
Branch recently, starting on his
return Tuesday. Clyde likes ar
my life very we'll, looks every
inch q soldier and was warmly
greeted by his old friends. Gam
aliel Mullins, also serving in the
same camp since last fall, is ex-
pected home on a short furlough
ssoon.
Walden Pnipps, former resi-
dent Of this section, who has hv-
ed in Pike county, KY, for sew
eral years, recently spent few
days with his brother, Andy and
family here. He was badly Grip
pied while cutting timber a few
months ago and walks on crutch
es.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
from the measles.

from the measles.
The Tarpon Freewill Baptist
church will holds a dedication
service Sunday, May 16. There
will be all-day preaching and
dinner on the ground. The COM
munion service will be Saturday
night. before. Everyone is invit-
ed to attend both services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ring were
visitors at the home of Curt Null
Inns Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Sliger is visiting
relatives in West Virginia at this
time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA.: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County Of Dickinson, on the
9th day Of May, 1913.
Morgan T. Ring, Complainant
against
Sarah Ring, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce, a vincullo matri-
monii, from the defendant upon
the grounds of desertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Sarah Ring, is not resident
Of the State of Virginia, it is Or
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
TIVIS NEWS

Shelton Mullins has returned
to his work in Baltimore after
spending several days at home
On account Of tonsil operation.
SGT. Earl Sykes is at home on
{. lA-day furlough.
Fay, Naomi, Shelton, Marvin,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13

LEGATION must be signed b. tire
sender if it is to be printed. ii
it is handed in personally it need
not be signed. Your name. will
not be published without you re-
quest us to do so.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
DR.. Ess.les Nervusle

{Liquid or Efferveecent Tablets)
Nervous tension can make you
Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner-
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges-
tion. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overwrought and nervous and to
wish for a good sedative. DIR.
Miles Nervine is a good sedative
mild but effective.
IF you do not use DIR. Miles
Nervine you can't know what it
will do for you. 1t comes in
Liquid and Efervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense and over-wrought nerves.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY 1T ?
Get it at your drug store,
Effervescent tablets $50 and Use,
Liquid 25f and S1.00. Read direc-
lions and use only as directed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
SIGN 1T

All news items and other mat
ter sent ito The Herald for pub
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

ClintWood, Va.
Bible School ... 10 a. m.
Preaching Service II a. m.
Training Union 80. 7:3O pm.
Evening Service :. $50 p. m.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13

WHEN Functional Nervous
wv Disturbances such as Sleep
1essness, Cranlziness, Excitability,
Restlessness Or Nervous Headache
interfere with your work or spoil
your GOOD times, take
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-05-13

ClintWood, Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Committee Votes
Withholding Tax

Continued from Page u
but then the Withholding would
start January instead of July l.
GIVE CHANCE
The plan adopted would give
taxpayers a chance to become cur
rent by paying both regular in
stallments and the withholding tax
but no inducement such as re-
duction in rates was offered if they
should pay one and one-half years
during l943,
The committee, however, still has
under consideration several induce
ment proposals. 1t also is working
on a plan to move the date for fill
ing next years income tax returns
from March Is to some earlier date.
possibly February IS.
Nine of the ten Republican mem.
bers of the committee, all commit
ted to the Ruml "skip-a-year" plan,
voted against the recommendation
approved today. Representative
Bertrand w. Gearhart, Republican,
California, voted with the Is Dem
ocratS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Vegetables and
Fruit 60 toll. A.
tContinued from Page n

iSOlAlililltNl llOll tAnN -
With a value of $2,250 80 carloads
of honeyballs valued at $l4,S75; 81
carloads of honeydews valued at
S29 800: = carloads of japanese mel
ons valued at $500; , carloads of
dry onions with a value of $l,500;
, carloads of green onions valued
at S2.400: carloads of oranges
valued at $3,200
PEA SHIPMENTS
A total of 154 carloads of green
peas with n value of $26l 800; 5
carloads CT green peppers at $4,-
$50: - carloads of spinach valued
at $4,000: 129 carloads of summer
squash with a value of $154800; Ill
carloads of Italian squash with a
value of $133, 200; As carloads of
tangerines with a value of $49500;
and 379 carloads of Watemelons
valued at $100,435.
The remainder OF the valuable
crops produced in Imperial Valley
were sent to other markets in the
nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Motor Corps
Does Duty Well

"Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat
nor gloom of night stays these
couriers from the swift completion
OF their appointed rounds"
That old motto of the pony eX-
press might well serve for the Red
Cross motor corps these days, for
rain. nor snow. nor heat nor gloom
of night keep these women from
making their appointed five round
trips daily To the various outlying
ground observation posts as they
transport Observers TO their places
OF duty playing a vital part in the
defense program in so doing.
This last fall the Red Cross motor
corps entered into contract with
the federal government contract
renewed now until June of this year
whereof the Motor corps agreed to
carry the Observers to their posts
and the government agreed to pay
the corps mileage to cover the costs
of transportation.
CONTRACT NECESSARY
II It were not for the arrange
ment. the outlying posts in the val
ley could hardly be manned as with
the gasoline and tire shortage, few
observers could take their own cars
The Motor corps station wagon also
can transport many of them at one
time which private cars could not
do. effecting considerable saving
Early morning and late night the
corps is busy, the station wagon,
with its army drap paint and motor
corps insignia being a familiar sight
at all hours of the day and night,
the dark-grey uniformed drivers
with their overseas caps looking
both smart and efficient as they
make then rounds.
Mrs. James A Schofield is cap
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
AIcaIde Murder
Trial Goes 10 Jury

SAN JOSE. Cal. March l0-CUP'
The murder trial of Florencio
Alcalde. 29-year old shipyard work
G. accused of Staying Miss Bernice
Curtis, 80. San Francisco. went TO
a jury CT eight women and four
Ilen today.
The jury was informed that il
bad only three choices-first degree
murder without recommendation
with the death penalty: first degree
murder with recommendation for
lenienct, carrying a life sentence;
or acquittal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Stanley May Be
Recalled toU.S.
Continued from Page

Continued from Page l.
for his remarks and that the pres
ent excitement was a sort of diplo-
matte hocus-rocus. Chairman Rob-
ert r Reynolds, D., N. c., of the
senate military affairs committee
said:
Il believe every word Standley
spoke and it was CT such great i'm
portance f'om a diplomatic stand
point that l am convinced some
one high in authority approved his
assertions before he made them be-
cause any man of his maturity and
judgment must have known what
terrific repercussions would follow. .
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Birthplace Of
Nazi Party Hit

In the South Pacific area, a large
force of American dive bombers
and torpedo planes has carried out
one of the heaviest attacks on Mum
da in recent weeks. setting large
fires among supply dumps and anti
aircraft positions on that Jap
anese central Solomons air base,
the Navy announced today.
The attack was made on Tues
day island time). Other planes
earlier that day also had attacked
Munda and three other enemy bases
in the SOlomonS.
None of our planes was lost in
the five attacks. The raids raised
to 977 the total number of air at
tacks on Munda.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Labor Board Sets
Up Aircraft Group

WASHINGTON, March 10-tUP)
The War Labor board today
created a two-part west coast air.
craft committee to aid in fulfilling
the terms of the WLB decision
handed down last week for en-
ployes of Boeiny AircraM, Cos
Seattle and Renton, Wash, plants
and Of eight southern California
airframe companies.
Cne division of the committee
will deal with all cases at the two
Boeing plants and Will be under
the jurisdiction of the WLB's 18th
regional board. The other will
handle cases affecting the EIGHT
other companies and will be gov
e.ned BY the 10th WLB regional
board
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

Continued from Page Il
developing against German posi-
tions in the south-central area.
British patrols plugged at Marshal
Erwin Rommel from the south and
French forces menaeed the Nazi
flank.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
DEVOTE MANY HOURS


During the months that the Mo
tor corps has undertaken this war
work. 80 women have devoted 3,6l3
hours and driven 26.39l miles. these
figures covering the period Oct. l.
Feb l.
In order te Be a member of the
Red Cross motor corps a woman
must meet the requirements of
American citizenship, must be able
to pass a physical examination. must
be an experienced driver, must COM
plete the Red Cross standard and
first aid courses and course in
simple motor mechanics
After this Is completed a certain
amount of definite work must be
accomplished to maintain her men,
berShip.
Aside from the Red Cross motor
corps specific Job in El Centro, Mo
tor corps work IN general consists
in: Transporting men of the armed
forces and accepting other military
assignments. to work on joint prof.
ectS with the Office of Civilian De-
fenSe, and to cooperate with other
local welfare agencies. Members are
required to act both on a regular
weekly schedule and on emergency
call.
In addition to their transporting
of observers, Red Cross Motor corps
members in El Centre take definite
hours at the servicemen's canteen
and have cooperated in many other
transportation assignments. having
aided both the Red Cross chapter
and the canteen in Transporting
articles
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page i
looking II the healthy plants,
you had better pull up those sun
flowers or thes will take the place
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
MAKE ADVANCES

japanese columns which had
crossed the Yangtze river at several
points west and southwest Of Han
kcw during the last two days were
reported to have made further ad
vances.
A japanese unit which had failed
in its first try to cross the Yangtze
at Kuchangti finally succeeded in
reaching the south bank yesterday
after getting air support. the COM
muniQue said. Il crossed at two
points.
One enemy group heading for
Shihshou was checked west cf the
city
The othc which crossed at Sine
wang continued to advance west
ward after occupying Huangshui-
tao.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
AUTOMOBILE
IS STOIE EN-

A 1910 Plymouth sedan belong
ing to j. B. Chambers, 760 He'll
Ave, was stolen from the rear of
the J. c. Penney Store Thursday
police officers have reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
NEW OFFICER
ON FORCE

A new city policeman, Otis
Briggs, has been employed on a
temporary basis, Police Chief Ron
ME Voyles said Wednesday. He is
ar extra man and will not hold
permanent position.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Chinese Win Biz
Victory Over Japs

Continued from Page i
two prisoners. and seized large
quantities of rifles, ammunition,
supplies and horses. An ammunition
dump and five trucks we're blown
up and several buildings were dam
aged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
THAT "HATE TO
WORK" FEELING

Does your work have to wait because you
don't feel like doing anything"7 Ts.s fist
lessness may be due to delayed bowel action
Give those lazy bowels gentle nudge with
ADLERIKA'S 3 laxatives and carmina-
uVes. Try ADLERIKA today, your druggist
has il.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
We're Waiting

We're Waiting
What was the date of that house
warming or open house that Wal
ter Heinecke wes scheduled to have
when he moved into new offices at
city hall?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

tain of the corps and Mrs. Fred L
Riddle. the dispatcher who is in
charge OF the station wagon Sched-
ule.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

100-poker chips, fin
est kuality, no n
breakable, at only
$1.00
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

Mahogany poker chip
holder, complete with
3-colors of chips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Yanks Step Up
Bomb Attacks
On New Guinea
Scarcely q Single Jap
Survives Destruction
Of 22-Ship Convoy

UNITED NATIONS HEAD.
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA
March 6 (INS) The Allied air
force which demolished the Japa-
nese invasion fleet of New Guinea
is not resting on its lanrels but has
resumed devastating raids or
enemy bases.
Lac and Salamana on the north
east coast of New Guinea, and
GaSmata, on the southern coast oil
New Britain Island. were smashed
in a series of raids. Long range
fighter and bomber units stimuli.
taneously swept the Huon Gulf in
final mopping-up operations
against lifeboats and RATS which
carried the few survivors of the
smashed invasion force.
Their efforts Ia escape were
largely fruitless, and practically
all were destroyed" said COM
munique. There was scarcely a
single survivor, so far as il
known"
Lac. which was the objective OF
the invasion fleet. was m u d
throughout the day. Fires started
were visible fors40 miles.
The Japanese made weak eff
fort TO intercept the Allied attacks
and lost three planes.
Lac showed signs of weakening
under the prolonged bombings
It's Importance in the japanese
scheme was attested by the fact
that the enemy risked % ships ir
the futile effort TO land $1,000 re.
Inducements.
The full import Of the sweeping
victory over the sea force is iusi
beginning 10 be understood
The first reaction was largely
one of relief that the threat oI
invasion of Australia has been re
moved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
List rs Michigan Men
Held Captive in Philippines

WASHINGTON, March 6 (UP).
The war department today listed
IS additional Michigan soldiers
who are prisoners of war of the
japanese. in the Philippine Islands.
They were among LISP listed by
the war department as prisoners.
Eleven are from the Detroit area.
The Michigan men:
Pvt. Marion Allison. Route l,
Morley.
Pvt. Preston Fl. Asher, 1854
Indiana.
Cpl. Robert l.. Baltzer, Luding-
ton.
Sgt, Raymond F, Barry. Sag
NAV.
Cpl. Donald F. Bevier, Ann
Arbor.
Pvt. Albert w. Bush, 1882
Welland.
Pvt. Wilbur c. Callkison, Route
1. Coleman.
Pvt. Stanley J. Dzierlatka. 5o36
Dubois.
Cpl. Joseph Centek, 81 Haltiner,
River Rouge
Cpl. Royal E. Crowell, Grand
Rapids.
Cpl. Charles F. Glaze, 994 Elm.
Wyandotte.
Cpl. Barton J. Hare, 308l Lake
view.
Sgt. Henry E. Haywood. Route
l. Wayne.
Staff Sgt. Donald c. HiHeh,
Route a, Lansing.
Cpl. Wendell r. jackson, S2S8
De Soto.
Sgt. Joseph NJ. Lower, 1888 Fell
rath. Inkster.
Staff Sgt. John w. Miller,
Alden.
Cpl. Purvis w. Moore, Owosso.
Cpl. Anthony r. Ozanich, En-
gadine.
Sgt. John T. Powell, Monroe.
Cpl. Gerald Rea.
Pfc. Paul Reichert, Owosso.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

STAFF Sgt William f. Howard,
route /, New Boston.
Second 1t. Henry Disc Jra
Grand Rapids.
Sgt. Leland Kline, route =,
Jones,
Wounded in North Africa:
Pvt. Felix w. Boyer. 4201
Thirty-first street.
Pfc. Donald Cross, route l. De-
ford.
Cpl. Glenn Finkbeiner, Gale
donia.
First 1t. Harry NJ. Jackson,
1924 Steele.
Sgt. John K. Roberts, route 6,
Coldwater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Invalid, Two Others
Rescued From Fire

BENTON HARBOR. March g.
Three tenants. including one IN
valid strapped to a mattress. were
rescued by firemen today when fire
of undetermined origin destroyed
the three-story Traction Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Wdring Condemns
World Police Force

LOS ANGELES, March 6 CUP).I
-Roane Warning. national COM
maRder- of the American Legion,
said today proposals for an inter
national police force were crazy"
and that the United States should
surrender no part Of its sover-
eighty in any postwar Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Staff Sgt. Walter c. Ryan, 1900
Petoskey.
Sgt. Melvin F. Welsh, 44l6
Townsend. Iy
Sgt. Richard A. Woodruff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
O. K. Battle Greek Housing

The National Housing Agency in
Washington Saturday approved
construction of 375 housing units
for war workers in Battle Creek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Set St. Patrick Dinner

The Knights of Equity will hold
ST. Patrick dinner and dance at
the Is. of c. Hall, 6117 w. Vernon,
Saturday. Simon Houlihan is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
parents Tell her personally
and don't shock her"

tfttttHs ttH Htf 49, NSH@As
and don't shock her"
The future Mrs. Jackson wasn't
shocked" al all Now she is
waiting for him to come home
and wedding bells.
A graduate of Mackenzie High
School. 1t. Jackson. %, has a de-
gree in business administration
from Michigan State College,
where he met Miss Wood.
A commissioned second lieuten-
ant in the college ROTC, he was
called into active service one
week after graduation.
WASHINGTON, March 7 (UP).
-Four soldiers from Michigan are
missing in action and five have
suffered injuries in the European
and North African theaters Of
war. the war department said
today.
Missing in the European area;
First 1t. Howard NJ. Durham,
Kalamazoo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Pvt Boyer. Is, born in Detroit
and educated at Holy Redeemer
High School, was a gas station
attendant before he was indicted
two years ago.
Somewhere in North Africa. a
tank in which LIST 1t. jackson was
riding to battle. struck a land
mine and blew up. The immediate
result was the loss of his right
eve, but 1t. Jackson worried
most about the effect upon his
bride-to-be. Josephine Wood. %,
of Lakeview, a home economics
teacher at Shelby. Mich.
"Don't tell her on the phone
or wire,- 1t. Jackson wrote his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Detroit Mothers
Of I Wounded
Keep Up Hopes
One Learns Son Lost
An Eye in North Africa
but Reioiees He's Alive

War or no war every cloud
must have q silver lIning-and no
one knows IL better than the
brave mothers on the home front.
Among the hrayest today are
Mrs. julia Boyer, 4l20 Thirty
first street and Mrs II. M. Jack
son. 1924 Steel. Each had son
among American soldiers listed as
wounded in North Africa In the
war departments latest casualty
hst--but neither would be shaken
by the bad news.
II know he's hurt--and maybe
badly" said Mrs. Boyer, mother
OF Pvt. Felix W. Boyer. but
stiIl feel as long as there Ia life
there Is hope"
ssMy son lost an eye In battle"
said Mrs. Jackson. mother OF
LIST 1t. Harry NJ. Jackson. but
they tell me they do wonders I'm
modern surgery"
Mrs. Beyer. now sc and the
mother OF 10 living children is A
Spartan of the first degree. A
dsy after Christmas. her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clara Zedmachowski, II,
died Unexpectedly of pneumonia.
On January IS. her husband. Au-
gust. took sick suddenly and died
within a day. And three weeks
later came word that her son was
wounded in battle.
Ut was JUST one blow after
another" Mrs. Boyer said,
bravely going about her work in
her modest home. but we're
thankful Felix IL alive. Now
we're all waiting for him 20
come home. We had n big happy
family once. We may all be
happy again"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-18
Toasfmasters Hold
Debate Monday on
important Topic

Departing from their usual pro-
gram of speeches, Cactus Gavel
club of Toastmasters International
Monday night had a debate on the
subject of Resolved that the
United States of American should
devote the major portion of the
war effort to the defeat of Japan"
The negative side, captained by
Carl Schooss was the winner, with
Bob Price and Don Young as the
other members Of the team.
Dorsey Whitelaw was captain of
the affirmative team composed of
Lee Miller and Red Mitchell.
Judge were: Ira Huffman, Willis
Johnson, Malcolm Macurda; critics.
Shields Charlton, Bert Wood, Bill
Outlook, Charles c. Hancock, Dr..
E. B. Godfrey with Gene Heiss as
general critic. Viggo Hansen was
chairman for the debate and Cliff
Reed presided over the meeting,
held at the California hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-18
Electrician Dies
In &C. Tuesday

William Spaulding Rowell, &C.
year-old electrician who made
his home in CaleXico for many
years, died in FL Centro Tues
day.
He had been living in CaleXico
off and on since 1919 until i'll
ness in the family made il nee
essary for him to move To ia
cumba. He spent most of his
time there of late years.
His survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Anna RoWell; two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Gale HaWken of Long
Beach and Mrs. Verl Studebaker
of Salinas; and a son, George
ROWell of Yuma.
Funeral services were not
complete Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-18
US. Forces Take
Importont Ridge

nave bombeu ana Strafcd the enemy
repeatedly in spite of weather haz-
ards. II added
The mnitary situation. the navy
said. had clarified sufficiently to
permit disclosure of some of the de
tails OF the American landings on
that Japanese island base.
Il reported that the operations
were confined to the northeastern
and southeastern ends of the island.
which is 233 nautican miles from
Amehitka. nearest U. s. base.
Prior to the landings OF the main
American forces. scouting parties
were put ashore at Blind Cove. in
Holtz bae. which is on the north
eastern side of Attu. it said.
Subsequent" the main bodies of
troops began landing at two points
the Holtz bay area on the north
eastern side and at Massacre bay.
on the southeastern end of the
island
The operations We're carried out
with the support OF bombardment
by accompanying naval surface
forces TIE naval guns blasted at
enemy installations in both areas
while army planes. presumably oper-
ating from Amchitka. raked enemy
positions in the vicinity of Chich-
agof harbor. near HoEz bay.
FORM 'NUTCRACKER'
After the landings. both columns
OF American troops advanced in
land apparently in a "nutcracker' :
operation. But they encountered
stubborn enemy resistance, especial
/, from many machine gun nests
installed in the rocky terrain of the
island.
Experts pointed out that Kiska
has an average Of 28O days of fog
a year and that although this
month and the next are the best,
there are few consecutive days of
even reasonably clear weather.