davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
WOMEN PIN Settlers

colored. asses Is 10 as. experience not
necessary good pay.
PALMER PARK RECREATION
Six Mile Road between Woodward and
John II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
MUSIC LESSONS
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS

AMAZING PIANO sight reading. theory.
harmony. 10 times faster. Lafayette
S8s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
COLORED GIRLS & WOMEN

wOMAN-Colored. east side; stay nights;
small family, general homework.
Arlington 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

COLORisT- EVcslen' positions rrcn Tor
girls who car color COP would like to
learn how Co. color ph0frErarhs. pnoi
starting salary ard Ercd WORKING cnndi.
tOns Holland Stuiios N2fs WasHivEtau
Blvd q EZS2 Mr. Green AMY
COLOREn Wnman ~ Mid WORK cNar-
ms bachelor apis So sunday or hole
dag work SIS pr wk Manager. SIS Field
COLnREp fountain girls an3 dish washers
good pay Defroner Hotel DruE ANS
Woodvarf Ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
RENTALS WANTED
TO RENT ROOMS
APIS. FOR RENT-UNrURNlSHED

CROW ysss own, ouy . n,fl. tsr1 s:ss
Tromley. FL. s3o7. zoe ". Main. n O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
FEMALE HELP WANTED

YOUNG glrl for speciality work good
salary permanent position Singer sew
NIX Machine CO. 1915 Woodward
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Shipping to Return


LONDON, Sept. "a. = CUP) =
Anglo American shipping tonnage
is expected to return to its pre-
1899 level within few months If
shipbuilders maintain present pro-
duction and the Allies continue to
rule the sealanes. unofficial naval
circles reported today.
In 1899, British and American
shipping totaled 33,2l8,289 tons. u.
S. shipping administrator Emory
S. Land has revealed that American
shipyards produced 2,100 ships ag
gregating 22,000000 deadweight
tons since Pearl Harhor and Prime
Minister Churchill has said that
the Allies gained 100000 tons SO
far this year.
these statements offset the Tru-
man committee last February that
the Anglo american merchant fleet
lost 100000 deadweight tons or
100000 gross registered tons dur
ing 1912.
Through August of this year the
Germans claimed to have sunk g.
954 400 tons of Allied shipping. The
highest claim was 926.600 tons for
March and the lowest $4,000 tons
for June.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Allied Airmen
Take Heavy Toll
Continued from page

continued lrOHi page
at Dusk. Allied aerial reconnais-
sance had established that the en-
emy was shutting steady stream
of planes and vessels between the
two ports by day and night.
The German forces on Corsica
we're estimated at 10000 to l2,0OU
troops at the time that the French
North African army invaded the
island 10 days ago. Many OF the
German troops had pulled out OF
Sardinia, to the south OF corsica
few days earlier under attacks
from the Italians.
Beaufighters also damaged TWO
,Junkers transports, shooting tne
tail half off one which probably
was shot down. =,
One Allied plane was lost in all
operations for the day.
British Kittybombers and Spit
fires of the desert air force were
reported to have destroyed asa Ger
man transport vehicles and dam
aged 358 during a weeks activity
along the Salerno bridgehead below
Naples. On Sept. 10 alone Kitty
bombers destroyed AZ vehicles and
damaged 81 and shot up 70 rail-
way cars, two armored cars, two
motorcycles and one troop carrier
Five gasoline dumps were set aflre
and a gun position attacked the
same day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
San Diego Asks
Extra I.v. Milk
Continued from page l.

Continued from page Il
dairy business utilize larger ones,
.hus increasing the supply"
DR.. Lesem said present indica-
tions are that San Diego will re-
main a market for much more milk
than the valley can produce even
after the war.
SAME REGULATIONS
'In the past there has been some
mis- understanding between the San
Diego market and Imperial Valley
milk producers Cecil said. Valley
dairymen believed that San Diego
market milk regulations were diff
ferent from those in other parts
of the state. They were not and
are not. They are identical with
the state regulations. The system
in effect in San Diego relative to
the quota basis used to determine
how much a dairymen could sell
TO supply the San Diego market is
a state regulation held over from
the federal rules. A hearing Will
be held By the state in the next 10
DAYS with a view to eliminate this
quota basis.
another cause of misunder-
standing was the failure of some
valley dairymen to live up to
minimum standards e m e d
throughout the state" the director
said.
San Diego has agreed to accept
the manufacturing milk diverted te
its uses and any surplus milk the
valley may produce.
Others at the conference were
DR.. r. P. Gingerich, of the state
division of animal husbandry; w
B. Woodburn, chief of the state
bureau of market enforcement; L.
J Proper of the San Diego depart
ment of public health, and DR.. E
B. Godfrey. imperial county health
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Marine Veterans
Tell Of Fighting

Five u. S. marines fror the E
Centre Marine Air Training sta
ton, veterans of warfare in the
Pacific theater, were visitors at a
meeting of the FL Centre Rotary
club Thursday and the men. all OF
whom have been decorated for
bravery, made the program inter-
esting by answering questions sub
mitted to them by club members.
Two of the visitors participated in
aerial battles in the Guadalcanal
sector between Nov. 1918 last year
when a strong force of japanese
ships, supported by tremendous air
power, sought to wipe out Amer
leans on the island. They wildly
described some of the action dur
ing these engagements, during
which the entire Jap invading fleet
of % ships was sunk.
In the group of visitors at the
meeting were Capt. w. w. Dean,
Capt. w. N. Ritchey. Capt. Bernard
McShane. 1t. Charlton Main and
Lit. George Nasif, all of whom are
aviators.
The program was staged under
the direction of Ben Herring.
Earle G. Davis, club president, Of
ficiated
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
VINO May Try to
Halt Labor Draft

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-CUP)
The War Manpower Commission to-
day considered extension of the
strict manpower and production
controls now in effect on the west
coast in an effort to forestall de-
mands for national service legisla-
ton
The proposed extension, a VINO
official said, would embrace some
of the 56 critical labor shortage
areas. He indicated that the ap-
plication would be broadened in
local areas or regions to meet
crises like that on the west coast
where, during the summer, aircraft
and shipbuilding companies failed
to meet production schedules.
gdlt-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Continued from page L

Continued from page l.
mans from most of the big towns
captured this summer.
Army quarters expected the Ger
man garrison to flee Smolensk to
escape the imminent threat of en-
circlement. It was revealed by the
forecast that the Napoleonic gate
way to Moscow" was about to be
retaken.
The vanguard OF the army press
ing against the rear defenses Of
Smolensk was less than nine mics
from the city itself, front reports
said.
Northwest of Smolensk, the Rus
slams were reported advancing on
both sides of the western Dvina in
the area of the White Russian
frontier and closing in on Vitebsk.
LAST MAJOR BASE
The last major German base east
of the Dnieper had been overrun,
and the Russians were pushing to
the river on wide front prepara-
tory to Storming its main fortresses
in a quick capitalization on \ the
most sensational successes ever
scored by the Red army.
From less than 10 miles away the
Russians were reported shelling the
Dnieper citadels of Smolensk, Kiev,
and Dniepropetrovsk.
The army organ Red Star said
the German defenses below captur-
ed Poltava had been smashed de-
cisively," and that the enemy had
been thrown back from the heart of
the Ukraine to the Dnieper.
Pursuing Soviet troops overran
another zoo tons and villages yes
terday in advinces of up to 10 miles
around the slowly CLOSING offensive
arc before Kiev.
While one Russian column pound
ed to within less than IL miles
of Kiev, another pushed
down the railroad from Nezhin and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Allies Gain in
Region Of Naples

Continued from page II
had gained some advantageous posi-
tions and that the Germans were
giving way to avoid being trapped
in the passes. The average age of
German prisoners was about 20,
and many were only II he said, in
dicating the extent of German man.
power shortage.
He quoted them as saying the
American artillery barrage had
caused many cases of shell shock
and that some Germans committed
suicide.
A spokesman emphasized that
heavy work still was being done by
motor torpedo boats in connection
with continued landings of REIN
torcements and supplies on the
beaches.
The navy is less hindered now
by enemy aerial attacks, which are
on a reduced scale.
SINK SHIPS
American torpedo boats made a
bold foray into the bay of Valona
on the Albanian side of the straits
of Otrano, sank medium-Sized
merchant ship Laden with ammuni-
ton, and smaller vessel, and hit
two other vessels, a naval COM
munique revealed.
Shore batteries damaged one
motor torpedo boat while the force
was retiring, but the entire forma-
ton returned to base without cas-
ualtieS.
1t. Gen. Mark w. Clark's Fifth
army opened an offensive all along
it's line, from heights north OF Sal
erno to some 20 miles inland, at
dawn yesterday and was reported
making slow but steady progress
across difficult, mountainous ter
rain southeast of Naples.
Although more than 20 miles be-
low Naples itself, the advancing
troops could see the pail of smoke
over the city resulting from Ger
man demolitions designed to MAKE
Italy's biggest port useless to the
Allies.
"a CHS broadcast from Algiers
said the Fifth army's offensive had
caught the Germans off balance
and the Allies were making good
progressD
(The London radio, quoting ref
ugees slipping through the German
lines from Naples, reported that
Italians were fighting German
motorized units everywhere IN
Naples, with resistance especially
fierce in the ruins of the old quar-
ters behind the port. The Germans
were said to have called out tanks
and heavy artillery in an attempt
to wipe out the patriotsD
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Allies to EvaIuate
War Contributions

Continued from page i
are keeping Japan fully occupied in
the Pacific, thus possibly prevent
ing a japanese attack on RuSsia's
back door. Russia has been further
aided by vast lend-lease shipments.
RECOGNIZE CONTRIBUTION
The Anglo American delegates
recognized the tremendous Soviet
contribution to the war. The Red
army has turned the tide of the
Nazi attack and has the Germans
reeling backward across the Step
pes.
There is a growing feeling in
high Anglo American quarters that
Russias efforts should be fully rec
ognized by the Allies but there IS
no reason to underestimate the
American and British blows at the
enemy.
There is evidence OF an improve
ment in collaboration among the
three Allied powers during the last
six months and that their friend
ship has increased greatly during
the last year. 1t is emphasized that
all have kept their written and
oral pledges to the letter.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
has received the heads of refugee
governments in the last few days
to get their ideas and wishes in
connection with postwar Europe.
All of these talks have revealed that
the exile governments want Russia
to take a leading role in creating
new Europe and desire to cooper
ate with the Soviet government
economically and toward common
defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Nazi Concern over Losses Going up

A series of Berlin broadcasts, re-
corded by the United Press in New
York, urged the Germans to put
complete faith in the Nazis, work
a little longer and refuse to listen
to Allied words, such as swayed
Italy.
There is only one possibility with
which the Allies could win, namely:
IF by a trick they succeeded in
separating the nation and the gov
ernment," Propaganda Minister Jo-
seph Goebbels wrote in his mouth
piece. DaS Reich. -. We never will
submit to enemy force"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
One Fire Fighter
Sub Is Needed

A preliminary survey of the rural
fire fighting companies and their
equipment revealed Friday that
there was only one area where it
was necessary to replace the fire
man.
Assistant Farm Advisor George
Winright said the Eucalyptus area
has % members. the largest group
of fire fighters in the entire rural
set-up.
Total number of men in the rural
departments Friday was found to
be 239.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Trainmen Ignore
FDR's Warning
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
cent lump in absenteeism among
its 10000 workers.
only 25 out of TOO passenger cal
and bus operators reported fol
work. They were assigned immed'
lately to mail cars and transporta-
ton of soldiers, sailors and induct-
eeS.
Five hundred pickets were thrown
around passenger and freight ter
! minals and motormen, conductors
] and shop help walked off the job
Trains and busses on the road al
the time completed their runs.
At daybreak a single U. S. mail
car passed through pickets at the
Main street depot and headed for
HOLLYWOOD, Venice and Santa Moni-
ca. At the controls was Motorman
John E. Davis.
i've been with the company since
1915" Davis said, land I don't be-
lieve in striking against the gov
ernment."
Motor coaches took the place OF
huge 110-passenger maritime COM
mission cars in transporting work
ers to the big shipyards at Los
Angeles harbor.
More than 100000 commuters,
$4,000 of them within the ciCy,
were faced with finding other means
of transportation. While war plants
were using company cars and trucks
to bring workers from assembly
points, the bulk of The traffic had
to be absorbed by private automo-
bile.
Among disappointed passengers
were military personnel who rush.
ed to ticket windows only to find
the sale of tickets suspended. Most
of them were due back at camps in
the morning and without other
means of getting there, were sure to
be listed AWOL.
Despite the strike of 2600 union
lists, the P. E. management was en-
deavoring to operate as much of
its service as possible on war pri-
ority basis with what crewmen re-
manned on the job.
SubstatiOn crews, who provide the
electricity to run the cars, stayed
at work Members of a CIO union,
they said they don't like to cross
picket lines, but the war comes
first"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Nozis Hint Red
Move Successful

captured Bobrik, 25 miles east
, northeast of Kiev, killing 1000
Germans and capturing 20 guns
and other booty.
Enormous quantities of ammuni-
ton, mines, shells and arms were
being abandoned by the Germans in
their flight toward Kiev and the
supposed safety of the west bank of
the board Dnieper river. In one
sector, the Russians captured six
German tanks in full working order
and their crews.
"a Russian communique said to-
night that the Red army had ad-
vanced three to six miles in the
northwest Caucasus and captured
several towns and villages).
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Oct. 1.DeadIine
For 0DT Coupons

Officials of the El Centre Wa
Price and Rationing board said Fri
day that persons holding Offic
of Defense Transportation gas
oline certificates must file appli
cations for renewed certificates be
fore Sept 81 in order to have net
rations by Oct. /, on which dat
current coupons expire.
Holders of ODT certificates hav
been requested to present their OF,
books when applying for new I'd
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
SUIT is FILED

Eliza Elsie Thomas Thursday sued
Harold T. Thomas for divorce, al
leging extreme cruelty. She said
they were married in Peterborough.
Canada, April 26. 1917 and separat-
ed last Aug %. Mrs. Thomas al
legged that their community property
consisted of $1,000 in cash and
bank deposits and stamp collec-
ton. She was unable to estimate
the value of the collection.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Captain Dan Judd
Officially Dead
Continued from page Il

(COnIlnueQ 1IOn page 4
received in letters from DannyS
commanding officer and squadron
mates:
"On Aug. 7, 1912, the day the
marines we're to move on Guadal-
canal. Danny's squadron was or
dered on search missions, each with
a different route. They were sup
posed to send two planes on recon-
naissance over the island while the
marines landed. The weather was
very bad that morning and, If the
missions had not been so import
ant. the planes never would have
taken off. The weather was much
worse that afternoon and it was
raining heavily.
"All planes turned back but one.
We knew it would have trouble so
we started to get in touch with 1t
by radio. We contacted it by o.
clock They said they were on
course and expected to land by
els. BY o'clock the weather was
impossible. We turned on every
light on the field. which was very
much against regulations at that
time as our base was supposed to
be secret and we were secuted by
the JapS every day. Since there
were mountains all around our base
and all over the island, New He
brides, we think the pilot must
have decided to make water land
ing instead of taking chance of
getting through the mountains. This
was very good decision. However.
the ceiling was so low and the water
so rough, that we believe they must
have cracked up.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
THOROUGH SEARCH

THE island was searched so thor
oughly that we are certain they did
not crash on it. We searched for
them over the water for seven or
eight days and there was so much
flying and naval activity going on
around the island at that time that
we were positive they did not sur
vive the crash landing. Please be-
lieve that we did everything pos
sible to find them. There are no
islands within several hundred
miles. neither ours nor enemy held,
so there is no chance that they
might have drifted to one Of them" !"
Captain Judd's wife, the former
Barbara Desrosieres. is in Berkeley
working as a secretary to a military
official.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Is ISSUED THURSDAY

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Thursday issued a marriage license
to Manuel Almada. %. Mexicali
laborer, and Francisco Olmeda, %,
CaleXico
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
SUES For D:VCRCE

Christine S. Follendore Thursday
filed a divorce suit against Hue
Follendore, whom she said she mar
ried in Yuma Is days before their
separation last Aug. 2. They were
married in Yuma last July II. She
accused him of cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
Wanted! Men and
Women Who Are
Hard of Hearing

To make this simple, no risk hearing test
If you are temporarily deafened, bothered
by ringing buzzing head noises due TO hard
eseG OF coagulsted wax (cerumen), try the
Ourine Home Method test that so many say
has enabled them TO hear well again. You
must hear better after making this simple
test or you get your money back at once.
Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
ScanningL.v Y.
News Horizon
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Walter Fred Robertson Thursday
sued Helen Fry Robertson for di-
vorce. They were married in Yuma
July 7, 1943 and separated last
Tuesday. He accused her of cruel
ty
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
BY UNITED PRESS

Berlin propaganda Friday betray-
ed growing Nazi concern over the
effect on the German people of
losses on the fighting fronts and
damaging Allied air raids at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
THEY'RE PATRIOTIC

NEWBURYPORT. Mass. Sept.
"a CUP)-Moved by patriotism. 300
school children are spenaing their
afternoon harvesting spinach.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24
TuftIess Air-Woven Mattress

The Sealy Tuftess Mattress shown above is made by
the patented air process that insures years of
perfect comfort. The ticking is hotel style A. c. A.
material. You may also choose the Sealy Seal
crest Tufted Mattress at the same price See them
both at stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24

,urs 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. = Saturdays till
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24

Our fighting forces are just beginning to throw
our war expenditures are going to be higher.
munitions, gas and food. Lend all you have.
SECURITY
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-24

lead and steel at the enemy. This means
They need your money to buy these
It will return in money profits and
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-29
Local Red Cross
Starts Niqht Shift

The local Red Cross chapter has
inaugurated regular Monday
evening meeting in order to pro-
vide a time for women who cannot
help with this work during the
daytime.
Mrs. J. D. Hamlet, head of the
neutrality-suspicious. group. has
asked that any women who will
give their time to this work attend
the next meeting on Monday eve
ming from 1880 to 10 o'clock in
IA Southway.
Those who will assist during
the day may join a group meeting
either Tuesday or Wednesday af-
ternoon from l to 4.
Mrs. Hamlet states that many
women are needed and if the
groups become too large, new
classes will be formed in order to
take care of as many aides as will
volunteer to do the work.
Mrs. Hester Neff has also urged
that more women register for sew
ing Red Cross material. Mrs.
Anne Lewis, in charge of the local
sewing group, requests that all
women who have sewing at home
please return it to her before the
end of January. Special commen-
dation goes to the High School
Home Economic group and the
Latter Day Saints women for
helping the Greenbelt Red Cross
unit during the month of January.
The officials of the Red Cross
unit wish to express their appre-
citation publicly for their valuable
aid in fulfilling the local quota of
Red Cross sewing for the month.
The Red Cross appeal for ad-
ditional women workers was fol-
lowed by an announcement that
Mrs. Frances Stauffer. Greenbelt
Public Health nurse, will teach a
home-nursing class, provided that
at least 20 women register with
her at IA Gardenway as soon as
possible. The class will meet on
Wednesdays and the hours will be
from 1 to 3 or from 2 to a in the
afternoon. The class will run for
two hours week and the entire
course will include "a hours of
instruction.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-29
Birthday Ball Here
In Doubt This Year

Whether or not Greenbelt will
have Presidents Birthday Ball
this year remained an enigma at
press time. Mayor Allen D. Nor
rison stated Wednesday that so
far as he knew there would be no
oance, but several members of the
Greenbelt Citizens Association ex-
ecutive committee said they
Thought" plans were being work
ed out for a Birthday Ball to be
held February 6.
A committee has been set up
for Prince Georges County to
handle the infantile paralysis
fund, but several Greenbelters who
have served on former Birthday
Ball committees indicated a lack
# satisfaction with the organiza-
tion.
However, the Mile of Dimes col
lection will be made here this
week. under the sponsorship of the
Town administration. Local fed
cral and town employees contribu-
ted to the mile of dimes fund
through a collection taken in the
local offices. The school children
are also contributing in their
classrooms. Containers set up in
the stores here are counted on for
a considerable contribution.
The following statement was
given to the Cooperator by Mayor
Allen d. Morrison:
"This week is being observed
throughout the country as week
in which funds are being collected
for use in the prevention and cure
of infantile paralysis. In many
communities birthday balls are be-
ing held, miles of dimes are being
contributed and other means are
being employed to assist in this
most worthy cause.
"Greenbelt will not have a
birthday ball because, due to
transportation difficulties, it is
not advisable to attempt to get an
orchestra for the occasion. How
ever, we are doing our part in the
mile of dimes campaign.
"You have seen places designa-
ted throughout the town where
Continued on Page ~