davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-01
WNU-4
[|i|iI!lZ}||!s|s2E6ll
For You To Feel Well
1913

"a hours every day, days every
week, never stopping, the kidneys filter
waste matter from the blood.
II more people were aware OF how the
kidneys must constantly remove sur
matter that cannot stay in the blood
without injury to health, there. would
be better understanding Of why the
whole system is upset when kidneys fail
to function properly.
Burning, scanty or too frequent urina-
ton sometimes warns that something
ia wrong. You may suffer nagging back
ache, headaches, dizziness. rheumatic
pains, getting up at nights, swelling. =,
Why not try Doam's Pals? You will
be using a medicine recommended the
country over. Doan's stimulate the func-
ton Of the kidneys and help them to
flush out poisonous waste, from the
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Get Doan's today. Use with confidence.
At all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

October ri, 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

graduated from Albany Law College with an IL. B.
OF all his sheepslnsevery earned within the past
so years-22 honorary Doctor of Law degrees
ferred by many universities around the country
Dr. Graves who has attended and taught in of
colleges all the United States is at present the pres
the University the State of New York at Albany
Three years ago, DR.. Graves resigned Commissioner
Education State of New York post he had held
for nearly 20 years,
No had be given his administrative job than
he enrolled at the Albany Law Coegewith the expana-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Making ood Soldiers
Out Of Conviicfs
BR1GADIER GENERAL, making recent inspect
~ of one of the Army's pre-flght training schoC
Y stopped TO watch a company Of men go throu

A BRIGADIER GENERAL, making a recent inspection
~ Of one Of the Armys pre-flight training schools,
Y stopped 10 watch company of men go through
the manual of arms soldiers executing sharply
barked orders with clock-lke precision.
That drill sergeant" exclaimed the officer in honest
admiratons, lis the best I've ever seen"
The commander of the post who was conducting the
inspecting party around the camp, smiled.
That sergeant is whZ all right he explained Hes
a graduate OF Paul Kaisers Military School"
'Kaisers?" interrupted the Brigader General Never
heard Of it. thought knew every military school in
the country Where is il ?"
"Out jefferson City Missouri" replied the postcom-
It's pententary Paul Kaiser is the warden.
The prison has got the nickname Of military school
because Kaiser Is turning out Of the best soldiers
that have hit Uncle Sans Army to date"
Kaiser graduates" already represented in
than training camps throughout the country and
contemplated legislation for the releasing Of certain
types Of prisoners for military goes through
many will soon be IN the ranks.
Today Kaiser has more than 200 convicts in military
classes.
why they'd train all day and all night too If they
could he explained They're rarng to go and clean up
Hitler and Hrohto"
The prison troops under the command Of a
major" a military minded convict
To be allowed TO take part the prisons military
training program must have the physical and edu-
catonal requirements and spotess prison record
At jefferson City the trainees merely drill They
study military tactics as well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

wife Of so many necessities that got
shortly afterward died.
Cook himself visit friends at the dinner hour
and then drop hints that he had just made his will and
had not forgotten those beended him Needless
to say he was invariably well fed such occasions
AS the years passed he became more misery and at
times would pretend fall down from heart attack at
the door of pretentous house. into which he would
be carried kindly treated When finally he did become
inrm needed medical attention he tried hard TO get il
without paying the doctors by dressing himself rags
trusting medical mems humanity to treat him free
When ne finally ed-at the age Of Sc he found
in sqIaor lying atop bags holding 100000 IN gold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Heidelberg College, Columbia University Boston Unvcr
sity University Of Rochester Cansus College Tufts
gate Yeshiva Ursinus University Of the South Unycrsv
OF Pennsylvania, Alfred, Bethany, Buclnel ForGhanl
George Washington Hamilton Hanover Hobart Houehton
Junata Manhattan Miami, Missouri, Niagara Obcr.n.
Ohio St Bonaventure, St Johns, Syracuse, Union Uni
versty of the State of New York Washington Western
Reserve, William and Mary Wyoming, University WIS
consin Chicago University. University of California
the University Of Louvan (Belgum). He's written l.
books Kappa President for three years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Forty-Two coffins
w ere Dug Up
Before q SIN art
Policemen Found
Out Why

Forty two of the graves were
ringed with red pencil marks. These
were the ones that had been opened.
do you see anything similar
about these graves?" asked Captain
Bernhard of his subordinates.
They considered the map care
fully. The graves were scattered in
all parts Of the big enclosure. Finally
they turned blank faces to their chief
and shook their heads. He pointed at
the map and said:
Every one OF those graves that
have been opened was dug in June,
1885"
Bernhard told them TO order all
the patrols removed from the ceme-
terry. Then he ringed four more
graves and asked that after dark a
picked group Of detectives and uni
formed police slip into the cemetery
and watch these plots.
Shortly after eleven o'clock that
night the police saw the CLEAN Of
tiny pencil flashlight and dashing out
of eeReealnfeht caught four men, car
rying shovels, picks and crowbars
Before dawn every one OF the four.
caught red-handed. had confessed to
the opening Of the AZ graves
But still don't see how you did
It," said Won Buelow TO Bernhard.
Listen and you'll get it.
reasoned this way. Something I'M
usual must have happened that month
Of June, 1885. I looked up the rec
ords and found that in that month
and year the Credit Anstalt OF Zu-
rich was robbed of 1900 francs In
gold. Four men were arrested for
the crime and sentenced to eight years
in prison. They were released two
months ago. The loot was never
found. They had escaped in an au.
tomobile and tried TO get into Austria
but were captured here in Glarus
Now II you had TO hide $50, 900 francs
in gold where would you put It"
II get it," said the lieutenant
Exactly, they had to werk fast.
They went to the cemetery, found a
ng for the coffin. They buried their
md were caught shortly afterwards.
heir prison terms they returned to dig
int know what grave IL was buried in
all the graves dug in June, 1885, until
hit one"
the right one -and the hidden loot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
All The Fun
Gone0ut0f
Being Miser

THE day of the miser is thing Of the az, S
past Modern banking methods have "' ~
y taken all the fun Of being a skin
flint. Time when niggardly cumudgeon
sneak out in his backyard in the dead of night,
dig up buried hoard and then behind closely drawn
curtains in his cande-t kitchen lovingly fondie and
stack up the gttering gold coins the table
As any modern money grlbber knows, it's against the
Federal law to hoard gold To all practical purposes
safely secreted pile of gold is worthless.
Scrimpy and dime squeezing contemporary
nscr might be- it's hard indeed imagine getting
any out of merely counting and recountng sheaf
of bills bonds gazing fondly inside handbook.
The champion all these old time hoarders of gold
was Thomas Cooke, Englshman.
AS a youngstcr Cooke came 10 London 90 take job
in the British Office He had but shngs. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

connection with his work,
he made the ac-uain-
lance Of a rich brewer
into whose good graccs
he wormed his way.
BY the time the brc,v-
or died, Cooke Ia j
learned all the details Of
his vast business, and he
told the widow that the
concern only could be
carried on IL she mar
ried him. This he per-
suaded her TO do.
Once in possession Of
the huge fortune, Cooke
dispensed with all the
servants, cut down o.
food TO the starvation
..os.a - l.....t.,.l ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

%R. FRANK PIERREPONT
1 GRAVES of Albany. New
~ York, probably holds more col
lege degrees than any other man in
the world. He has no less than a..
And he's still intensely interested in
going TO college.
The 74-year-old do tor, who
might we'll be dubbed the perennial
student, won his forty-fourth di-
ploma a few weeks ago when he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

ton that he always had a banker
ing TO practice law but had been
"side-tracked" into education
According to Or. Graves he. has
got as much thrill out Of working
for his IL. 3. as he did 81 years ago
at Columbia University in New
York when he began to pile up the
necessary credits TO earn his
Bachelor Of Arts.
A man less energetic in his quest
for knowledge would be satisfied
with his eight inches Of space in
Who's Who" but not DR.. Graves.
Like many philosophers Of old,
he has learned that the more n
man LEARNS the less ne really knows
and the greater the horizons OK
knowledge TO be explored.
Classmates at the Albany Laav
College described DOC" as swell
guy-just one Of the boys" r.
structors termed him one Of TIC
most brilliant law students in tlse
history Of the college
Some of the seats Of learning
where Or. Graves has hung h.s
well-wom mortarboard include
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

and escape the most vigilant patrol system.
Bernhard did not have enough men at his
disposal to police every part of the grounds
at the same time.
The ghouls seemed to be watching the
police more successfully than the police were
watching them. When the patrols were in
creased nothing sinister happened. When
they were cut down. as they had to be after
a few days, there would be new forays, and
more graves were found open when the gray
dawn came stealing over the nearby mount
aims.
The mutterings Of the solid citizens of
Glarus and neighboring communities, whose
loved dead were buried in the community
cemeterY. became more and more angry as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
44Deqrees
AndHe;sSti|
ACo||eqeBoyJ

Bernhard, however without taking anyone into his
fdence made hurried trip TO Berne the capital and head
quarters of the Federal police There be spent two days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
? We are sorryl

In order 70 conform Nth the restriction Wor Prodye
ton Boord with poper oonsOmpiou II is neeet
tory 10 omit 1924 lines Of odVstsins from issue o
The American Weekly. We oppressive Of the eoopero
ton o. the manufacturers whose naionol odvsritna
ordered 10 oppeof this issue ond ~ho osrssd 10 con-
csloor Of their merehandiss onnoVneemsnti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

in the big record where every crime in Switzerland
is listed After long digging he whistled softly
he closed one bullying file.
He returned to Garus and into
with Lieutenant Bueow and two of his expert
enced sergeants On the table in the office
spread large scale map of the cemetery that showed
every grave and plot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

ESNNEE THAT" shouted Wilhelm Bern
INK hard, chief of police of the
Wv Swiss city Of Glarus five
more opened, you say p"
Yes. sir" came the voice over the
telephone OF Heinrich Schmall, superin-
tendent Of the citys cemetery. five more
graves opened, and the coffinsS broken
into as we'll"
Nothing taken
Nothing, so far as we can See"
Chief Bernhard hung up the phone
and began issuing orders. 1t was the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24


sixth time IN as many
weeks that he had given
such orders and nothing
had come Of them. Al
though the most battling ~
case that ever had con- ~
fronted the Federal police -
in that section of switzer-
land-ncar the old Austrian -.
horder-was near solution, N
Bernhard did not know 1t NY
and felt gloomy. There
would be. he knew more
bitter criticism Of the po-
lice by the citizens Of -
Glar1ls.
When the full details Of -
this strangest Of grave ~,
robbing cases became
known recently. it was evil 49,
dent that at this stage Of
the proceedings the police ~
chief had plenty Of reason
TO be depressed.
Six times in succession.
ghouls had entered the big
Glarus emetery, opened graV
broken into collins, and yet-myst
iously enough nothing had be
stolen. No series Of crimes on recC
seemed TO have been more poinue
The motive, in fact, WAS 80 obscl
that Bernhard's men had almost CO
to the conclusion that they were de
ing with a lunatic.
But" objected the stocky, cas-,
competent police chief, there Is or
very clear that this is not the work
"And what is that?" asked u
hard's lieutenant.
Simply because no one man W.
physical labor Of opening five or
gle night, TO say nothing of brea
This is the work of gang and / ca
any such thing as a gang Of lur
loose. No. Lieutenant, there must :
find out what IL is we shall find the
But it was one thing to say that
another thing TO find it. The chic
tectives were in a quandary.
Bernhard did everything that al
policeman could do TO protect the CO
from further desecration. He pos
night, had a general chcck-up a
closed at sunset, and stationed |
in the cemetery during the dayltgh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

i9 ~ American weekly inc Great Britain Rshta
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22

aimed at the target by the plane,
and that such elements as relative
speeds and angle of glide enter into
aiming calculations. The manner
in which is approached the target
also has led them to believe that
there is no radio-control.
Some American pilots have re-
ported employment by the Ger
mans of strange missile, preSum-
ably a rocket-like affair, against
their planes Sources here said it is
the same as the bomb Churchill re-
ported was being employed against
surface craft.
FIRST OF KIND
The Russians also have been re-
ported using rocket-type aerial
bombs but the German glider
bomb is believed to be the first of
its kind. Because of the speed and
manner in which they are launched
the rocket bombs-both the Ger
man and Russian-are said to have
lateral flight qualities which the
conventional gravity-drawn bomb
lacks.
The Russian rocket bombs are
launched from rails slung under
the plane. The rocket charge gives
them tremendous velocity and these
bombs already have been showr
to be very effective against tanks
The only American rocket weap.
on now known to be in service i,
the so-called "Bazooka" gun which
has proved destructive to tank.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNlA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SAN DIEGO
No. 30400
In the Matter of the Estate OF
LYNN LEO FOSTER, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Executrix of the estate
of Lynn Leo Foster, deceased, Will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash and subject to con-
firmation by said Superior Court,
on September %, 1943, at the hour
of ten O'Clock q. IN. or after salo
day, at the law offices OF Miller,
Higgs, Fletcher g. Glen. In the
Bank of America Building IN the
City of San Diego, County OF san
Diego, State of California, all the
right title, interest and estate OF
the said Lynn Leo Foster at the
time of his death, and all the
right, title and interest that the
said estate has by operation OF law
or otherwise acquired other than2
or i'm addition to that of the sald
Lynn Leo Foster at the time OF ms
death in and to that certain parcel
of land particularly described as
follows, to-wit: n
PARCEL ONE
The Southeast Quarter OF the 4
Southwest quarter of Section
Seven 90, Township Sixteen
16) South of Range Fifteen
15) East of the San Bernardino x
Meridian, containing forty t40) 4
acres, in the County OF lmper-
ial, State of California.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property and must be in writing
and will be received at the law Of
fices of Miller, Higgs, Fletcher 90
Glen. Bank of America Building,
San Diego, California, attorneys
for said executrix, or may be filed
with the Clerk of the said Superior
Court of the State of California, I'M
and for the County of San Diego,
or delivered to the said executrix
personally at any time after the
first publication of this notice and
before the making of said sale.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash in lawful money of the United,
State of America, ten per cent Of
the purchase price to be paid on.
day of sale, balance on confirma-
ton of sale by the Court. Sellers
will furnish certificate of title in
surance and pay It's share of Gus
tomary escrow charges. Taxes and
fire insurance to be pro-rated to
the date of recording deed.
Dated: September 3, 1943..
IVA M. FOSTER,
Execiitrix. /.
Miller, Higgs, Fletcher & Glen
Attorneys at Law
726 Bank of America Bldg.
San Diego, California
Telephones; M 4ll9 81
Attorneys for Executrix
ono, u (S9-26 Inc,l
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
A DlSGRACEFUL SITUATION
WHICH SHOULD BE CHANGED

That many Imperial Valley so-called
agricultural workers will take advantage
of military deferments to lie idle in pool
halls and cardrooms while our farmers
are crying for men to till the land, is
disgrace which should be corrected by
quick and complete action.
While many other American men are
fighting and dying on beaches thousands
of miles away, those deferred ones are
staying at home, working when they
please and growing fat
Recently number OIL these men were
located in their customary haunts and
offered jobs at prices considerably higher
than the prevailing wages. They all
turned down the work with the eXplana-
ton that they would rather wait until
special jobs paying extraordinary wages
come along They said they worked for
few days and then laid around until
their money gave out.
In the meantime, jobs for which they
were really deferred are going untitled;
many acres of land will go untitled;
crops will not be produced.
Farm Labor Director George Garrigues
has promised to take the names of all
such idlers to draft boards but whether
the boards will take action is a question
yet to be answered.
If the boards do not reclassify them
into Ia and send them off to induction
stations it will be necessary to send more
fathers to meet selective service quotas.
A great number of the pool hall inhabi
tants are unmarried. They have no fam
lies and no reason for deferment other
than that they are engaged in "agricul-
tural pursuits
They are flaws in the wartime picture
which should be erased.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
German Glider Bombs i'm
Use Against Flying Forts

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. (UP)-
The rocket propelled "Gliber bomb"
which Prime Minister Winston
Churchill revealed as the latest
German weapon against Allied ship
ping, also is being used against
Flying Fortresses, it was learned
today. v,a y44s.
Ordnance experts here have re-
ceived reports concerning this u
nique missile and are now studying
them.
Churchill described the bomb as
a glider-borne explosive which is
shot from the plane by a rocket
charge and directed presumably by
radio, to its target. Some experts
doubted that it is radio-controlled
1t was understood that the bomb
has the appearance of a duck In
flight. Measuring only about yard
in length and bearing gull-like
wings, the bomb is launched from
a plane by rocket charge.
GREAT SPEED
Observers have reported the glide,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Plane, Munition
Output Goes Up

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-CUP)
The War Production Board, sug-
gesting that production was get
ling its second wind after a
sharp summer slump, reported to-
day that munitions output in Aug
ust climbed four per cent above
that for July and included 1912
planes.
Aircraft production, the current
No. l program, rose three per cent
in numbers last month and seven
per cent in weight but still Jagged
behind schedule, the report said
The August figure of 1872 COM
pared with 1868 in July.
Officials explained that the in
creased weight emphasized the
trend toward heavier models, par
ticularly hombers. The report show
ed heavy bombers ran IL per cent
above July while fighters increased
five per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Ice Company Ups
Production Here

Imperial Ice company started
enlargement of it's FL Centro plant
so that it is possible to produce an
additional 100 tons of ice day, G.
H. Lampkins, general superintend-
ent, announced Wednesday.
Total capacity of the plant now
Is 300 tons daily
I'VE received priority. making 1t
possible to dismantle the can tank
at the Calexico plant, which recent
ly was destroyed by fire." Lamp
kins said. I'VE are installing it i'll
the Ell Centre plant in order to give
us needed increase in production
capacity"
Contract for the work was let to
the Gay Engineering company of
Los Angeles, who designed and built
all the plants in Imperial Valley
and to Fred G. Smith, local con-
tractor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
Johnnie Succumbs
To Frankie's Blows

NEW YORK. Sept. %. (UP)-
frankie and Johnnie we're brothers,
and just like the old popular song
had it frankie killed Johnnie-not
for love but over a piece of meat
at the Bronx Zoo.
frankie and Johnnie we're with
three other lions yesterday when
william Dalton, lion keeper, tossed
horsemeat over the moat where the
lions are kept. One of the first
pieces landed right between frankie
and Johnnie. Both jumped for 1t.
There was brief but violent
scuffle. Some so spectators gasped
as the lions roared and lashed out
with their paws. In few seconds
Johnnie walked off with the prize.
But apparently he had lost his
appetite. He dropped the meat and
lay down. Five minutes later he was
dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-22
GIVE THEM THE FACTS
Nevada State Journal)


Correspondents of foreign newspapers
accredited to the United States have pro-
tested again that American censorship
on outgoing news is unfair. They were
we'll satisfied until the administration
clamped down on reports of the Ameri
can defeat at Pearl Harbor. American
censorship at that time raised a question
as to the sincerity of the administrations
promise for full and fair reports of the
news. But at that time military security
was involved
Since Pearl Harbor, they have repeat
edly protested that facts about the trend
of public events in this country have been
suppressed. English correspondents have
protested that British public opinion
about the world situation can not be
sound unless their readers are correctly
informed about details of events IN the
United States
Recently the administration refused to
allow British and other correspondents
to cable reports of race difficulties in
Detroit and New York. Essential facts
about these outbreaks were freely re-
ported in the American press, but the
administration held that they would give
false impression abroad of the unity of
the United States.
In recent weeks however, there has
been change and it is believed now that
the Office of War Information has been
given freer hand by direction of the
President and censorship will not be
based upon the likes or dislikes of some
individual but entirely upon military Sc
curity.
Publication of what happens in the
United States on the domestic front by
papers in Great Britain or elsewhere
could have little or no effect on the war.
We may be ashamed that race riots,
strikes and similar things occur here but
there's no use deluding ourselves that our
enemies do not know what is going on.
Honest publication of the news with
out distortion is far better for morale
here and abroad than distorted and gar
b1pd versions