davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

At that time Archbishop Mooney said:
Il pastoral duty make people conscious the
power prayer support
the fronts around the world where the
country and Of Christian civilization stands in the balance
Our country is engaged in worldwide conflict which,
the testimony hearrendng facts atefu for the
nanabe rights fatefu
the church. clearer day that only in the victory
lies the hope enduring peace justice
charity nations
Catholics should earnestly for the blessings the kind Of
Holy Father to eXtO and promote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
CUPID SPECIAL

This war. Wellington has beer
driving the Svank CupId'S Special
which takes the girls and pretty
young wives. the mothers. over &c
Chicago 20 see their soldiers aRc
sailors al Camp Grant and az
Great Lakes.
BigwlgS of the y Y. G. were
down 10 wave Cood-by 10 Walllng.
ton and 10 the three beauteouS
granddaughter. Jane 10, Virginia
rs. and bona Il. lie lives with
them and their mother Mrs. Wal
ter Wellington Jr., at 1917 Radc.
machcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
HdmtrdmCk Teachers
Postpone Their Strike

Although the board Of education
has refused their wage and con-
tract demands. Hamtramck teach
erS today agreed 10 postpone their
proposed strike at least until
Monday.
The demands Of the 2l5 teach
erS Will be reconSidered al a board
meeting Monday. Vincent s. Sad
lowSkl, board president. said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Unionist TO Speak

From the Church TO Labor and
Why viii be the topic of a lee
ture at II as p. m Monday in the
Central YMCA by Lloyd r. Jones,
president of Murray Local No. .,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

parishes achieve victory
ment of just and lasting peace" the archbishop stated
archbishop Holiness
of humanity and for the attainment of a just peace
Reminding of the Popes explicit
children Archbishop Mooney declared that especially
pleading these souls mighty chorus before
throne the blessings peace
upon a disordered world"
May will held conjunction regular
victory program archdiocese
Archbishop Mooney which calls for special prayers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

broke. Quite
the reverse.
They are wal
lowin in
c US o mers,
especially the
d o w n [ oW n
ones and the
places til a {
are 10 s G
enough so you
don't have 10
vel two
q a V 8 b y
camelback.
But, in spite
OF plenty OF
c US o m erS
and Dlpntv Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Jack PICKERING
Here
I and
Now

SINCE A CERTAIN Dec. z
orithsreabouts, this department
has pot paid much attention to
the hight clubs that used TO be
10 enerossing but. this week. we
ha~0 been checking up just To
ses what has happened TO the
glitter and glamour parlors.
[ lS1na answer is plenty.
~ 6soS that the joints are going
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Retires After al Years;
Plans TO Take Drink
on First Day Off
Photo by Times star PhotoFrs pher
rEWp UKvaVV Ul---O~v

20 in September. ! figure il is
time for me TO quit"
Warrington hauled soldiers all
during the last war
Il used TO like to hear my dad
tell about hauling the boys back
i'm Civil War times. That spans
history, doesn't il ="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

Kelly said Eastman's office had
made a number of preliminary
studies, trying TO find workable
scheme of travel rationing but, so
far as the railroads knew, had not
yet found one.
Its the toughest rationing
job imaginable. No one has vet
dared to say, for instance, that
soldiers going on leave and rela-
tives visiting soldiers 10 say
gOod-by are on nOnessentiaI
travel. consider ratiOning Of
travel unnecessary, impractical
and impossible TO police"
The educational campaign during
the Christmas holidays was so
effective that many trains pre-
pared TO do business remained idle
on side tracks as the public STAYED
away in droves, Kelly revealed.
INDUSTRIAL NEED
ut is one thing in which the
people are cooperating fully,
even amazingly. They UNDER
stand the need of trains for
tremendous troop and supply
movements"
With less equipment than In
1917, the railroads are doing the
biggest job in history, Kelly told
several hundred Detroit ticket
agents, reservation agents, and
traffic directors at the meeting.
And we're going to carry on
through TO victory even IL we
have no replacement of existing
equipment" he said.
The soldier today averages
six train rides before his train
ing is completed" he explained.
FRILLS DISAPPEAR
Frills like upholstery are going
fast, Kelly declared. while the
Short-handed industry concen-
trateS on such essentials as a safe
set of trucks under a car.
Some relief of crowded facilities
VIII be obtained by building cars
exclusively for troop transporta-
ton. he said.
Details for a contract with the
Pullman Co. to build several thou
sand such cars have been worked
out, Kelly asserted.
After the meeting here, Kelly
left for Chicago for the launching
OF the first ship ever built by the
Pullman Co.
II hope il floats" he smiled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Rails Discount
0DT Threat Of
Travel Ration

No immediate rationing OF rail-
road travel is seen by G. A. Kelly,
vice president of the Pullman Co.
THE educational campaign TO
reduce unnecessary travel by the
public has been completely sue
cessful, In. some instances too
successful" the transportation
executive. in Detroit last night
TO speak at meeting of railroad
office employees, said.
I'm sure the warning by ODT
Director Eastman that rationing
was in the Offing unless travel
were cut down Is only a part of
the educational campaign"
Nh DIAN KNnuyN-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

words had been spoken and the commission executed
Nonsense the dean cried, jumping to his feet Tell
your lady that The dean Of Lourdes is not accustomed
TO accept commissions from unknown ladies' Do YOU
understand lie picked up big broom from the cor
ner. DO you see this broom'" he roared. with this
broom IN my own hands I'll sweep YOU out Of the
tempe If YOU dare annoy me ever again"
he thunderous tumult overwhelmed Benaderte Sob.
bing loudly, she dashed out
Continued tomorrow
he Book-of-theHonth Club Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

Outlying places. true, took a
licking when gas rationlng came
in. but nearly all Of them are
still operating. from the demo-
cratic Palm Beach 70 the not
so-democratic Club Royale.
Some report that customers
are arriving by street car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

Likewise. the society faces are
absent. They feel that II doesn't
look right to 20 in for free
spending. Anyway. most Of them
ere genuinely hard at work these
Iays.
Two years ago. il was nothing
Ia have three or four smart
debutante parties in single
day, costing perhaps 5000 each.
Now. the parties have almost
dlSappearedD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

The cleaners ban on dress
clothes Is pretty much excess
baggage. Even last fall. the
dressiest Of the night spots, the
Statler Terrace Room. had
hardly n black tie, let alone
white one, on Its opening night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
American Planes
Raid Kiska Ships

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-CUP)-
The Navy announced today that
American planes again attacked
japanese cargo ships in Kiska har-
Dor in the Aleutians Friday and
shot down one of six enemy "ZeroS
which attempted to intercept the
attack.
No us. planes were lost, the
Navy said, and a near-hit was
scored on one small ship. Clouds
prevented complete observation OF
results.
On the same day American dive
Sombers dropped bombs in the vi
cinitv of Kukdmbono on Guadal-
canal in the Somons, where Jap
anese 'lea6quar fTs EXC believed
to be located. Dense jungle growth
p'evented observat ION of results
at Koklmbono, which is seven miles
west of Henderson air field.
Other American planes contln-
ued their almost daily bombincs
CT the new japanese air field in
the Munda area of New Georgia is
land $50 miles northwest of Quad
alcanal
All US. planes returned Undam-
aced from the Munda raid, results
of which were not reported by the
Navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
Surgical Dressings Center
sMakes Monthly Report

closed two days this week, will re-
open on Monday being open from
8 a. m. to p. m, 1890 p. m.
Monday through Friday.
The report for the center for
December has just been made ::
l6,500 dressings were completed, a
decided improvement in fact, dou-
BILE, over the November report but
still short of the 10000 monthly
quota
In December 287 women were
registered for work as against IT'S
in November, and have completed
some 1900 hours of work
Many women have promised to
help with the work after the holi-
days and the various chairmen and
instructors are hoping to make or
even exceed their quota this month.
Every woman of the city and of
the neighborhood communities is
eligible to work at the center and
should not feel the need of q per-
sonal invitation If women will
just call at the headquarters, in
structorS will register them and
show them how to make the var
iOuS types of dressings.
The only requirements are in re-
gard to wearing apparel-a clean
wash dress or smock must be worn
and the hair must be covered
Moreover. women arc not expected
to work the entire day,--if they
can give but one or two hours, that
time is appreciated and number
of needed dressings can be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Mary Claire i<ieffer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kieffer of Ell
Centre, and Jane McCampbell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
McCampbell of CaleXico. plan to
enter Mercy hospital nurses train
ing school the latter part of the
month. Jane has been studying at
Central Junior college and Mary
Claire has been employed at the
rice mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Loud are
looking forward to the arrival OF
their daughter, Mrs. C. S. Jackson,
and her son, Little Pete Wednes-
day, meeting them in Los Angeles
and bringing them down to the
valley for visit of several months
The Jacksons live in Portland, Ore
New Years Eve is a dual celebra-
ton for Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rey-
holds since it is also their wedding
anniversary. They were married "a
years ago in Pomona. In fact, the
whole holiday season is doubly
eventual since Mrs. Reynolds
birthday comes two days after
Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
DOUGLAS May Hire
Whole CityForce

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. - (UP)-
Law Enforcement Commissioner j.
L. Balderston and a large number
of department employees, including
traffic officers, were today consid-
ering offers Of employment with
the Douglas Aircraft company OF
Santa, Monica, Calf.
Two representatives of the COM
pany, w. A. Galybreath, chief OF
police, and N. d. BellroSe, person
mel, met with Balderston and
about 40 department employees yes
terday
Halderston said positions were
offered to most of those present,
adding that he is considering &C
cepting a position with Douglas. y
Balderston will vacate his office
Monday to make way for Charles
Spoor of Standpoint, named by Gov
ernor-elect C. A. BottolfSen as his
commissioner of law enforcement.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
Club Entertained
New Years Eve
By Glassows

Sixteen and club members had
a delightful New Years eve OBJ
scrvance. being the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Glasgow on this
occasion.
Scarlet poinscttias, rcd berries
candles. provided a gay colorful
setting for the affair. Bridge was
played and at midnight the hosts
served tempting supper to their
guests.
Bridge prizes, defense stamps,
went to Mrs. James Noel, Mrs. r.
f. Daniel for high scores, for the
women and to Earl Kendall and
E. Z. Clements for the men, Mr..
Kendall also winning the travel
ing prize.
Guests of the club were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Daniel and the members
included: MI. and Mrs. Hazel GAL
lagher, Mr.. and Mrs. E E Glenn
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Kendall,
MI and Mrs. George r. Kirk. Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Nesbitt,' MI and
Mrs. James j. Noel. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gallagher.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
Announcements
Of Meeting

Methodist WOmen's Society will
meet Tuesday at 80 in the social
hall when Mrs II. l.. Bush and her
committee will serve luncheon. The
business meeting will take place i'm
mediately afterwards and instead of
having Il program, the women will
adjourn to the surgical dressings
center in the Ten Thousand club
to devote the afternoon to the max
ing OF dressings for the Red Cross
Chapter AV, PEG, VIZ meet
Monday for luncheon, 752 Olive, at
1890 O'Clock, adjoining afterwards
to the Elmer w. Heald Ecme on
SandalWood Drive for the business
meeting and the program TO be
given by Mrs. Chancellor Living
ston.
American Legion Auxiliary Coun-
ty Council members will have their
MONTH" session Monday night at
8 O'Clock in the Holtville Veterans
hall.
Ell Centre SOrOptimists will resume
their nutrition class sessions, can
celled for the holidays, Monday
night, 7:30 o'clock in the Barbara
Worth hotel. Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent is in
structor.
Calipatria farm nome department
ment will hear a talk on a vitality
important subject, home gardens
at the meeting Tuesday at l pm.
in the church, when George L.
Winright, assistant farm advisor,
will discuss this topic.
Parliamentary Law section of the
Ten Thousand club will begin the
new year Wednesday, members
meeting at $50 am. in the club
house. This section, at the request
OF many, is now open to all club
members who may wish to take
advantage of this opportunity for
instruction in parliamentary pro-
cedure. Previously, membership
has been limited to officers and
chairmen, but so many requests
have been received that Mrs. P. M.
Mercer, instructor, and the section
members, have agreed to open the
membership to all club members.
Mt. Signal home department will
meet Wednesday at 10 am. at the
home of Mrs. Nina Stafford. The
days program calls for a meeting
in the morning, with Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
in charge; for a pot-luck luncheon
at noon, and the first aid class in
the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSkINE JOHNSON

ed, freckled-faced farm boy from
Minnesota, is no respecter of per-
sonalties. While posing for some
still pictures with Edward G.. Rob-
inson between scenes CT ColumbiG's
Destroyer, Sailor Mills started {.
laugh. What's wrong2' asked
Robinson. AT Last" grinned the
sailor, I've found a guy who is
homelier than l am"
Mrs. Cecil g. DeMille, who for
40 years has been obscured from
the public eye by the colossal
shadow of her husband. out-rates
him in Importance with the Gas
rationing board. Mrs DeMille
rates a "B" card because she's an
active official Of the Childrens
Hospital and president of an in
stitution which cares for 500 babies
Not promised but hoped for:
That Red Shelton initiate a wild
ole gremlin" with Eleanor Powell
as his mother in MGM's filmusi-
cal, Il Dood It."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
kline JOHNSON

Exclusively yours: Orson Welles
is very sad and unhappy. He'd like
to have a date with Rita HayWorth
but every time he telephones she
makes it a point to be busy q.
Ginger Rogers face is redder than
her hair since Jon Hall, and not
bog friend Phil Reed. copied that
body beautiful role in the film
version of Lady in the Dark" !.
Casting Of the month: Joe Devlin,
an Irishman, playing the role of
Mussolini in Bob Hopes, They've
Got Me. Covered" Lola Lane
will play another beautiful spy role
in Pres North African Incident"
COMPLAINT DEPT.
Add minor mysteries: Why Billy
Grey, one of the best Hollywood
night club entertainers, is forever
being cast in gangSter roles on the
screen. And always being killed
Means Billy: How can I be funny
when I'm dying.
While MGM is beating the drums
TO find the right Nora for the
Thin Man" series. what's wrong
with Virginia Grey? Her flippant
style, vocal charm and plenty of
s. a. makes her an ideal mate for
Nick Charles. Bugs Bunny
Leon SchleSniger's cartoon flash
will wear the garb of a Marine and
put leathernecking in his new
Meirie Melodie. Super Rabbit.
Bugs will be right at home. He's
been a Marine sergeant since last
September when he was recruited
through Lieut.. Col. Newton Bark
ley, commandant of the U. S. NJ.
recruiting station at Dallas, Tex.
Director Richard Wallace and
gag man Jack Warner have framed
a subtle jab at the Japs in q scene
for RKO'S "Bombardicr'' For a
scene in which Randolph Scott.
Barton MacLane and others are
captured after parachuting down
into Japan from 4 flaming bomber
The NipS are seen using a stretch
er. AS they place it near the cam
era, you see ON the canvas in large
but imefaded letters: American
Red CroSS-tokyo Disaster Relief.
RIBBING ROBINSON
Sailor F.. L. Mills, a big redhead-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
Berlin Reports on
Naval Engagement

BERLIN. Jan. 2-(GERMAN
BROADCAST RECORDED BY U.
F. IN LONDON-A high command
cGmmuniaue, the first German re-
port on the British German naval
battle, today said German cruisers
had damaged several enemy cruis-
crs, destroyers and merchant ships
and sunk one destroyer.
One German destroyer has not
returned to its base. the communi-
que said.
The high command said the bat
tie took place Thursday near Bear
Island, 315 miles south of Spitz-
bergen in the northern Attic and
lasted for several hours.
THE British admiralty, which
has released only few details after
announcing that the battle was
underway, has reported damage to
German cruiser and destroyer.
The latter last was seen in sink
ing condition, the admiralty said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
WE
the Women

Everytime q kid who has manag-
Cd to stretch his age and enlist in
one of the services is found out
and shipped home to his family, at
tcntion is focused on one of the
BIG problems that parents of Is, lG
and l7-year old boys face today.
Seeing the older boys go off to
war and knowing that, if the war
lasts very long, they will be in it
themselves. make many younger
boys restless, bored with their
school work. annoyed at beingt
treaed like children.
The ones who get to feeling that
way stay away from school I
dream through classes. rebel at
home authority, and wait impa-
tiently for the day when they will
be old enough to put on uniform.
1t is beginning to look as if the
one thing that could be done to
prevent boys from wasting the
precious years that are left to
them is to dramatic for them the
part that education plays in mod
ern warfare.
If these kids could be shown
will contribute directl,' to what
how what they are learning today
kind of soldier they are tomor-
row, school would take on more
meaning.
Instead the answer most grown
ups give rebellous high school STU
dents is, You had better take adj
vantage of your opportunities. If
you don't you'll be sor..."
SHOW THEM THEIR JOB
That is no answer calculated to
appeal to l5-year old who is get
ting restless at having to sit in
school all day when his big broth
er is in North Africa or Iceland.
1t is up to teachers and parents
to show these high-spirited kids
just why Uncle Sam would rather
have them in school than in uni
for.
If they can see a good reason
for studying, one that is tied in
with the war and their own fu-
ture part in it, they'll get down
to business and make the next
year or two really count for some
thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by the I'M
pcrial !aney Publishing company. go
State Street, FL Centre. California. as
the combined Sunday issue of the
Morning Post and Imperial Valley
Press
Paul Jenkins. publisher: A. C. John
ston. "icc-preSident and general man
ager; +. A. Fitzhugh secretary and
managing editor.
West Holiday Co. Inc. National Ad-
vertising Representatives
Member. California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at FL Centre, California post
office as second class matter. Sub
scription rates: In California. 81 per
copy Or in conjunction with the Inn
perlal Valley Press. per month IS;
paid in advance; > months SID &
months, $500; one year, 81 m: out
side California, In conjunction with
the Morning Post, per mouth. zoe.
months Sl.S0; q months 50 %; one
wear 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
1Hostess Friday
+OpenHouse

Mrs. Sem Bacon was hostess
\ Friday afternoon at a delightful
cpen house affair, friends calling
at her home on Sandalwood Drive
ia enable her hospitality and many
remaining to listen to the Rose
Bowl game.
The house was charming with its
flowers and other holiday decora-
items and the buffet table, particu-
larly attractive with its smart ap-
pointment.
Among the out-of-town guests
at the party were Mrs. Carleton D.
Joy former Ell Centre resident, and
Mrs. Kenneth Cgle, sisters of w.
]. Strickland who are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Strickland. William
Yaeckel of Los Angeles, brother
of Arno C. Yaeckel, was another
out tot town guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
Society
Clubs
Girl Scouts Plan
Box Social

Girl Scout Troop has made in
teresting plans for future activities
including a box social supper to
be held the evening of Jan. % at
the Scout hut, 7 O'Clock to which
the public will be invited
Proceeds from this affair will be
used in the advancement of the
troop.
Capt. Stull presented the group
with a special Bible which will be
taken with the girls on overnight
camping trips and hikes SO that
services may be held An overnight
hike is being arranged for the near
future.
In the absence of Joye Dewbre,
president. Pat McQuade presided at
the regular meeting of the group
this week
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
Damages Asked In
Bridue Game Row

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2. - OUP)-
AS the result of fight during a
bridge game in a swank Hollywood
hotel, Lester M. Lockhart, wealthy
Louisiana oil man today was sued
On a 100000 assault and battery
complaint by Ruby Lockhart, who
identified herself as a relative and
former girl friend of the defend
ant.
Miss Lackhart, not saying wheth-
er she trumpet her partners ace,
claimed the assault was made with
the intent of physically manning"
her and cost her the loss OF sight
in her right eye
In her complaint she stated she
was struck during the game in
which she had been invited to fill
in as a fourth party.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
Mexican Workers
Guests at Party

Holtville, Jan. 2: A bit OF Christ
mas was given the Mexican labor
ers now living in the government
camp at Holtville on Christmas
evening when the local churches
gave a program and party in their
behalf.
This affair took place in thu
Methodist church and social hall
with the Rev. Mr.. Dwight Ramage
IL charge of the. games the Rev.
Mr.. Carlton c. Buck, of the pro-
gram, and Mrs. Charles Burt, the
refreshments.
Over SO Mexicans participated in
the affair. The good nei9hbor
policy was Emphasized in the pro-
gram, Jose Carrillo serving as in
terpreter. Antonio Garcia led a
prayer and Nabor Ojeda gave a
speech of appreciation for the
MeXica ngroup.
Saturday night the social hall
Of the Christian church was to be
open fpr games and fellowship
for this group.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
One Man Survives
Bomber Crash

ALAMEDA, Calf, Jan. 2-CUP)-
Naval air station Officers announc-
ed today tina! Ensign Roderick Nc
Leod Brush Of Jacksonville, Fla,
was the only known survivor of a
Navy patrol bomber crash in the
ocean near Waldport, Ore. Thurs
day night.
Search continues for the seven
other creWmen aboard the plane,
the naval air station said.
Brush was found floating in a
two-man liferaft after the plane
crashed INTO the sea. Another
large liferaft was found empty.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-03
Hold Open House
Thursday Night

MI. and Mrs. Laurence f. Hart
2og and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Keesee were joint hosts at New
Years eve affair, holding open
house Thursday night at the Hart
zog home where their friends drop
ped in to enjoy their hospitality
and the welcome 1913.
Fretty decorations in keeping
with the holiday theme were used
by the two hostesses, adding to
the festive setting