davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Charlie Mccarthy
Resiqns as JaiIer

HARVARD, Neb., Oct. % CUP)-
Charlie Mccarthy resigned today as
keeper of the Harvard Jail.
Charlie, Edgar Bergens ventrilo-
quist dummy, gave the Jail back to
16-year-old Robert Pinckney, who
bought the building last July for
$3.50 when the town fathers mad
vertently offered it for sale with
parcel of tax delinquent property.
After finally convincing the city
council that the Jail really be-
longed to him, Robert went TO
Hollywood where Bergens problem
child bought the building at auc-
tionfor $1,000 worth of war bonds.
Now Robert plans to auction the
Jail again and give the proceeds to
the Red Cross.
Meanwhile, this town of 800 per-
sons will continue to lodge its oc-
casional law breakers in the Jail
of neighbcring town.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Gable Bdckin
US, for Films

labyrinth were jammed with secre-
tarieS and stenographers trying to
catch glimpse Of the former mo-
ton picture star. Two policemen
had. to be posted at Secretary of
War Henry L. Stimsons conference
room-Where Gable met reporters
10 keep out intruding admirers.
The army airforce captain talked
the language of fliers, which was a
little over the head of the scores Of
girl reporters who had cajoled their
bosses into the job of covering
Gable. They shot some questions
to him such as Are you afraid in
battle" to which he quickly re-
piled, Yes" But he did his best TO
stick to his assigned subject, train
ing films.
BRINGS BACK FILM
Gable brought back $4,000 feet of
air training film made in Britain
and during five raids over Europe
in which he participated. He served
as gunner in the nose, radio room
and waist Of the Flying Fortresses
Duchess, Painted Gruesome anI
Murder Incorporated on different
trips.
He was not aware, he said. that
he had hit enemy planes although
the crew he was with claimed sew
eral victims, one crew claiming
three.
Gable will go to California in
about 10 days to process the train
ing film, in which he appears
briefly.
Gable was reluctant TO describe
the actions he was in. He said he
didn't consider he was in amy very
close corners" though a Fortress
seemed pretty small when flax was
hitting it.
DIFFICULT JOB
Gable said it was a difficult jon
getting combat pictures of the
enemy as enemy fighters flew in at
between 400 and 500 miles an hour
and the bomber would be going $50
miles an hour in the opposite
direction.
You have to try to get him if
you can," Gable said
Gable spent six months making
the film. During that time he flew
on five combat missions, once over
antwerp, twice over Paris, once over
the Ruhr and once over southern
France, for which he won the air
medal for courage, GOODNESS and
skill.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Chicago Police
Shakeup Slated

CHICAGO, Oc;. 20 (UP)-Mayor
Edward j. Kelly, admitting his
eyes were opened" during four
lour session before the militant
October grand jury, today ordered
l shakeup of Chicagos police de-
)artment.
Kelly and Police Commissioner
James p. Altman were called as
witnesses yesterday before the
grand jury, whose investigation OF
Chicago's syndicate gambling racket
has resulted in nine murder indict-
ments and the suspension of one
district police captain and five de-
.ectives.
Altman said several police cap
tains, possibly six, would be ar
.ested soon on charges of tolerat-
ing open gambling in their district.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Labor Unions Heip
" Chest Drive

Formation of the War and Com
munity Chest A. F. L. committee,
representing every A F L trade
Union in Ell Centre, was announced
today by R. w. Barrigan, presi-
dent of the Central Labor council
who will act as chairman.
The War and Community Chest
AFL committee will be one of the
nationwide chain of similar local
coordinating agencies being set up
by the labor league for human
rights to direct and coordinate AFL
relief activities through the year.
It's first task will be the direction
of organized labor's campaign to
aid Imperial Valley United Ma
tons War Chest and Community
Drive, which begins November 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Joe's Really Got
His T Troubles Now

Little Mexican Joe is having zoot
suit troubles. And it isn't because
of any zoot suit war, either. Little
Joe just doesn't zoot the girls any
more. WOW, what terrible pun j..
AS you can probably guess, Little
Joe is a gate and a gate swings
high.
To be in groove hep's got to
be able to either hit hot licks on
the old licorice stick, give out with
the hard brass or get into the swing
by way of the draped shape.
And that's what Little Joe did.
He tuned himself to a high C by
means of the reat pleat and the
stuffed cuff.
REALLY SOLID
He was popular with the Mexican
girls of his neighborhood. Little
Joe really was solid On a Sinatra
Wave-length. Then came the
deluge, figuratively speaking.
AS you no doubt recall, there was
a small ruskus between Mexican
youths and members Of the high
school football team.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Two Suspects Held
In Nurse Slayinu

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Oct. %.
up - Two unnamed suspects
were sought today in the Staying of
a pretty, 19-year-old student army
nurse. who was beaten to death
with two rocks and her body left in
clump of bushes on a desolate
field.
The victim was Lucille Elizabeth
Lawrence of Lisbon, N. Y. County
Medical Examiner Howard Car
penter said the girls head was
crushed, but pending a more COM
plete examination, declined to say
whether she had been criminally
assaulted.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
CURE FOR COLD?

tors said. One was treated with
sulfadiazine spray and the othe.
with accepted sprays, they said
OF the treated group. orlv
eight developed coughs. the doctors
said. compared with "A per cent
of the others, while none of tie
treated group complained of sore
throats, 10 per cent of the others
developed throat ailments.
The physicians said similar re.
suits were achieved in the preven-
ton of sinus trouble, ear infection
and laryngitis.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

A favOrite of every child once
they've worked with it. In
structiye and fascinating.
Riddles just love il.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Love Has Place,
Saws War Worker

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. CUP).-
Love may be wonderful, but it has
it's place, War Worker Ogle Hip
kins declared today as he sought
legal help to keep his estranged
wife from making love to him.
Hipkins, 80, explained his wife,
Marjorie, 26, had brought a separ-
ate maintenance suit against him
but she still pestered him for kisses.
when I go to visit my daughter
my wife ,gets affectionate, he
moaned "She keeps me up all
night"
The judge ordered both husband
and wife to refrain from making
affectionate overtures to each
other.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

lid va ever see a $150,000 dream?
In technicolor? Well. we did You'll
see it, too. when Sam Goldwyn re-
leases his new filmusical, up in
Arms" Sam is pa,'ing for it,
Danny Kaye, the Broadway
comedian, has the dream in the
picture.
And what a dream!
A big wedding in a sort of a
super colossal ice cream parlor
Jungle trees turning into GoldWyn
showgirls. Aforementioned Gold
wyn girls, no less. Dinah Shore
and Danny dancing on clouds.
Chorus girls doing bumps. And
blue goats. Yes, blue goatsl
Goldwyn paid cents apiece for
six goats. dipped en- in a vegetable
dye and tossed 'em into Danny's
dream. Very cheap, he thought.
But then somebody remembered a
Guild ruling that whenever there
is livestock on a film set you gotta
have a wrangler. So it's costing
Sam Sl203 an hour for a Wrangler
to nursemaid the scent goats.
But getting back to Danny Hayes
dream in the picture, it's the big
production number in the film.
Danny, a soldier down in the
South Pacific, is bopped over the
head in a friendly scuffle with a
pal. He's been fighting Japs for
days in the jungle and before he
comes to he has this dream.
ICE CREAM ORGY
First there's a big wedding in
GoldWyn's super-colossal ice cream
parlor. Danny loves ice cream but
there is none in the jungle. Also,
he's in live with Constance Bowling
and Dinah Shore is in love with
Dana Andrews. So in Danny's
dream Bowling marrieS Dana, and
Danny and Dinah decide they love
each other Delightfully."- confusin,
as you can see.
After the ice cream orgy Dan
ny's dream shifts back to the
Jungle AS he dances on clouds
thot water poured on dry ice) odd
sildlJtu llCtS D III ljOpDlilS up
Then a beautiful girl sprouts out
of the tree tops and another gill
hops out from behind each tree.
Then Dinah appears and she and
Danny go into jiVe dance, sing
ing.
We were interested in the air.
conditioned Goldwyn girls up in the
trees.
There we're a couple of pipes hid
den. behind each tree-One for hot
water, the other for air. The hot
water on the dry ice provided
cloud-like effect, and the air kept
the GoldWyn girls cool.
CMr. Goldwyn thinks of every
thing, even in dream.
Actually the gals were so lightly
clad in scanty velvet they all put on
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. % CUP)-If
my war zone general had trouble
getting through to the army high
command today he could blame
Clark Gable, home from the wars
md submitting to his first mass
interview in the war departments
1entagon building.
The corridors in the Pentagon
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
VALLEY Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., FL Centro, Calf.
Paul jenkins. Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, Vice President and Ad-
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, est-IIolliday
Co, Inc, national representatives.
Rates, dncluding Sunday Post-Pressl:
Single copy Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: l month. S1.00; 3 months.
50. rs; months, So. 25; 1 year. $1,000.
BY Mail; l month. S100 months
$3.50; months, $3.50; year, $500.
Outside of California Sl.0o per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre, Calf, post
office as 2nd clasG mail
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

Now while zoot suits did not
constitute the inflammanle ma
terial which set off the fireworks,
they raised their ugly lapels at the
peace conference which followed the
BATTLE. And that's where Little Joe
stewed himself a kettle of fish that
became sourer than a keg of kip
pered herring.
Mexican boys. as a rule. don't like
zoot suits, Little Joe told school
authorities in answer to a question
concerning them. But, he is said
to have stated, their girl friends
insisted on the glad plaid. His
statement was duly recorded and as
dutifully read by all the gals of his
neighborhood.
FIREWORKS BEGIN
And then the real fireworks be-
gan the kind that hurt worse than
bottles or fists.
When the girls now meet joe
they just keep on going, and believe
us, gals, that sting a feller, for
fair, So
Dear Gals: Joes good guy Now
that there is peace among the boys,
give Little Joe the same old glad
hand as of yore, and everybody will
be happy again.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct. %. CUP)-Hope
for the long-awaited cure and con-
trol of the common cold was held
out today by medical researchers
reporting in the American Medical
Association Journal.
Steps toward the solution of med
icine's most tantalizing problem
were reported b. physicians con-
Quoting independent experiments in
California and at Johns Hopkins
hospital at Baltimore, Md.
Five California physicians told of
experiments promising an eventual
cure. Four Baltimore doctors de-
scribed progress toward curbing
complications.
The California group used a solu-
ton Of sodium sulfathiazole COM
bined with desoxyephedrine hydro
chloride.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Surprise Vote
Makes Florist
|nkster Mayor

Edward J. Wangbishlor never
really considered a career in poll
tics, but when he finally got
started, his first step took him
clear TO the top of his hometown
ladder.
Yesterday greenhouse propri-
etor whose only claim TO public
affairs was service on the village
police commission two years ago
lust as a duty" today Wang
bichlor is president of the village
of fnkster, duly elected by his fell
low voters.
Late tabulations of yesterdays
annual two-year election showed
Wangbishlor winner for the office
of village president over Alfred S.
Kemp, incumbent, Wy a vote of
!, ISL to 8S7.
In the contest for village clerk,
Freda Kurtsell DePlan. incum-
bent, won over Irene Riggs Kee-
gan. 1,138 to SD, and Malcolm
Macdonald. defeated Dearborn
justice of the peace, outdStanced
Rena Shepherd 752 to 6l7, to win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Bridges Wants
Nation Gas Cut
Equal 10 East S

WASHINGTON April IL
Charging district discrimination
mad heen handed out 10 the people
81 the eastern Scaboard through
bunclng Of New Deal bureau
cracy, Senator Bridges RI Of
New Hampshire today outlined a
program for a more equitable dis
tribution Of fuel oil and gasoline
in New England
He called for an increase IN gas
oline allotment Tor The New Eng
land and eastern area.
The coupon value Of three
gallons should he restored 10 IFS
previous basis" nc asserted,
land as soon a. possible the
three gallons should be in
creased To a four-gailOn allot-
ment il circumstances can
permit. New FnglanderS should
he permitted 10 travel and use
their cars just a. much rs the
people living in Texas and Cali
fornis
III the petroleum administra-
tor finds the product l. not
available 10 carry out such "A
noIIcX I then ask that the en-
tire country he placed on an
equal ration and share what
ever gasoline II available"
Charging discrimination by Fuel
Co-ordinator lckes. Rep. Weiss
Cd of Pennsylvania introduced
resolution in the House calling for
an investigation into the "un-
healthy" gasoline situation IN
Western PENNSYLVANIA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
d More Join
WAC Here

Twenty-SiN WAC reserves have
been added 10 the waiting list,
after acceptance into the service
at the local induction center. Nine
of them are from Detroit. The
list.
Lois 81 Balch 1855 Grand Blvd
Wanna l.. Bone Ferudale
Martha W. Bonhsm 1895 w. SIX Mile road
Willimua r Brown. Flint,
Ella l. Bucka 260f Carson.
Barbara + Christopher, Port Huron.
Wilma r Curtis Lansing
Katherine l.. Donald Windsor.
Marjorie r. Finley, Flat Rex.
Fern o. Glenn. Flint
Ruth A. Greene, Lansing.
Gretchen Haas Pontiac
Marguerite V Hamln. Bav City.
Betty 4 HSslZer, Ann Arbor
Sophie Houshko Nj Clemens.
Helen r. John Dearborn.
Geraldine G. KiSer. 1880 KerchsvAi
Della NJ KinnuCsn, Roseville
Lauretta II Londy. 1880 Broadstreet
Mary r Merrill. Milan.
Charlotte g Miller 1883 Hart
Anne W Mooney. 1927 Tuxedo
CArla Parrish. Lansing
Marion Scnesky. AHA Scottrn.
Elsmay " Steinh 3sll Ash
Grace r Thorpe Hote. DetrJtsr
Helcnl2JeOa. .tinns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

so quarts of canned tomatoes or tomato
juice
so pounds of beets, carrots and squash,
stored
heads OF cabbage, stored or made into
kraut
25 pounds of onions, stored
! - to bushels potatoes, stored
3 pounds dried beans.
Any vegetables canned should be we'll
enough preserved TO be edible months
later. Vegetables stored, however, would
likely last over period that would depend
on storage conditions. Cool. moist storage
is necessary for potatoes Dry storage is
better for onions and squash Carrots
dry up unless buried in sand or covered
with wet burlap. Carrots, however, can be
canned if the storage is not suitable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Dies tOLiSt
Names of
Axis Spies
Detroit TIm.. washington bureau

1 WASHINGTON, April 13 - A
primer and who's Who" Of the
Subversive activities of Nazi agents
and organizations in the United
States will be released shortly by
the Dies committee.
The first section of a compre-
hensive digest of the "divide-and-
conquer" Vaccinations of Axis
agents in this country, the latest
report of the House committee on
American activities is intended
10 serve as subversive handbook
for various government agencies
and the American people.
The thousands of names pub
lished are expected TO prevent
Axis saboteurs still in the United
States from infiltrating into gov
eminent jobs and war plants.
The guidebook on the activities
of Nazi diplomats here previous
to Pearl Harbor, with a detailed
list of personnel. includes sug-
gestion that they should never be
permitted 10 return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
40 Youths
Take Oath
As Filters

Thirty-nine 17-year-old Michi-
gan youths and one from Windsor.
today were sworn into the army
air forces by the Aviation Cadet
Board. They will not be called
for active service until they are
Is.
Those sworn in we're:
Gordon Danhof. Cadillac.
Mean Ernest Lennon
Elmer J. Stymiest. Wysndotts
Jean r. Cook. Wyandotte.
Harry O. Purnell. Flint
George V. Lietzau, Ferndsle
Archie l.. Hyslop, i2024 Maiden.
Leigh n Bourne i27i Cortland
David N sperling. 25i4 Ferry Park
Joseph r Bracken Jr., Crosse Potnts
John J Mudowney. 1885 Morren.
Floyd w. Allen. ST, Johns
Russell Richardson, Muskegon Heights
Marvin Dees, Berkeley.
Walter p. Baughman Jr. 1924 Piedmont
Lou c. Creith Jr. Trenton.
Forest r. Whitlow, Jackson
John s. Psnsborn. 10000 steel
Harold y. Crisp yr., Plymouth.
Donald Ross. Windsor.
Richard Richards, i2ol2 Cherylawn
Walter G. Thompson, Mullet Lake.
Richard Andersen, Flint
Ross Bertrsm, 1925 Compass
Elton 3 Phillips, Lansing
Richard + Nsgel Mt Clemens.
Dominic Perry. 1905 Marlboro.
William / Wleczorek. l20Os NaEel
Paul W. Soullier, 1925 Ashland.
Thomas T BlaCkwood, Pontiac.
y McCrsven. 5i5 Hollywood "
Robert y. Callard. Lansing.
Arthur j. Murphy, 4739 Alter
Wifred 6 kranz. Harbor Beach
Charles W Martin, 4lO0 Grand River.
Lawrence r. O'Conuor. Flint.
Bernard NJ WishnewitE, 4069 Duane.
John + Anderson Jr., 5000 Belle.
Harold L. Karner. Dundee
Eugene j.. Maxwell. Glare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

GARDENERS wise 10 the ways of eating
" well in wartime will reverse the usual
Garden adaCC. This year the idea will he
10 preserve garden products and eat the
surplus. instead Of eating as much as
possible as II is harvested, and then canning
the rest. Pre-war, il was "eat what you
can and can what you can't
If person docs no gardening, It
takes from S35 10 $40 a year TO purchase
the vegetables for each person In the
family. More serious Is the evidence that
unless every farm and more backyards
than usual turn out extra food production
therel not be enough TO go around this
year.
With the possible exception Of potatoes
and asparagus, most any gardener in
Michigan can grow at least half of the
quantity Of vegetables that family would
use in a years time.
What is a logical budget Of canned and
stored vegetables for year in addition to
those eaten fresh in season Here is what
the home economies division at Michigan
State College considers a good variety and
quantity to can or store for one person for
a year.
IS pints of greens or string beans or
asparagus
II pints of green peas or lima beans
y pints of canned sweet corn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Clip and Sdre
Let's Garden $s:; e; "5$ ;;
Homee Gardening Specialist
sy PERRY BOWS6R

Home Gardening Specialist. Michigan State College,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Thursday: Care of Garden Tools

The Detroit Tines 1 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Ndzi Ascenddncy
Blamed on Reds
Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK, April 13-The
revolutionary activities of the
Communist internationale set in
motion a reactionary trend which
fascism and nazism into
power.
That charge was made by
William Green, president Of the
ALL, at the twentieth anniversary
dinner of the New Leader, Of
fetal organ of the Social Demo-
cratic Federation here.
Other speakers were Bertrand
Russell and Assistant Secretary of
State Berle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
= Divorced
Dual Desertion CHARGED
by Spouses OF Pair

Circuit Judge Clyde I. Webster
today granted divorces 10 Charles
II. SpiesS Jr., SO. of 1855 APP
poline, and Mrs. Florence A. Reid,
1929 Dexter. after they had testi-
fed that Mrs. SpieSs and Reid
deserted them and gone away
together.
Spiess said that his wife and
Reid became acquainted while
Mrs. Spiess worked in q flower
shop owned by Mrs Reid. Mrs
Reid appeared as witness for
SpieSs but the latter did not tes-
tify for her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Dorothy Thompson
To Wed Czech Artist

NEW YORK. April - GNSD --
Dorothy Thompson newspaper
ColumniSt and radio commentator
revealed today she Will be married
in June TO Martin Kopf. 5l-year.
old refugee Czech artist. II will
be Miss ThompSon's third mar
rage.
She vas married 10 Joseph
Bard, an Austrian writer IN 1923
and 10 Sinclair Lewis. American
novelist in 1928. She divorced
| owls in 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

the office of treasurer. Both ran
on slips.
In the race for council seats,
incumbents o. b. Jones and Louis
j. DENNY triumphed along with
Ward Nixon and Donald Olson,
newcomers. The final vote showed:
Jones, 942: DENNY, 916: Nixon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Overeharee Farley

SAGINAW, April 13-T'he city
today had been promised a discus
sion on its demands for interest
on the thousands of dollars over
charged gas users by the Con-
sumers Power Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

$40; Olson, $50: Robert o. Blasier,
234; William A. Wallace, 663; Dan.
iel Meranuck, 362, and N. Mozart
Jackson, go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

For the Tnside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
CHAPTER 30

Sulfanilamde and sulfathiasol.
from God only knows where, hut
bought with part of my thousand
dollars. Crazy sulfa dreams
almost as soon as they'd sift il IN
my leg and arm or pop 1t in my
mouth h
The mayor Of L, smiling
and bowling 10 Us and bringing US
little gifts from the people then
going upstairs 10 see his son, dying
Of lung trouble -. A Chinese gem
eral pumping my hand up and
down.
I remember calling for Doc and
asking him 10 sew up the cash IN
the upper part of the leg. told
HIM I'd feel better If II weren I
-eBeH. locked awful +.
And the rag he put over my face,
and the peace of chloroform. g.
Waking up and seeing that Doc
had decided 10 sew only-half Of It,
leaving the rest open 10 drain d.. &.
Purple-ink anilSeptic being poured
into the scissors opening IN my
calf and running out my ankle
cuts as If down a series Of pipes
The boys Davenport with
cane -. And, yes, telling them
how sorry / was about the land
ing.