davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page Onel
broadcasts which can be presumably believed TO
have influenced the people to Gust MussOhnl.
feel privileged TO have been invited TO
serve on the Chicago broadcast committee.
Sincerest congratulations and thanks.
Judge George l.. Qulici, Municipal Court,
Chicago
CHICAGO. ILL.,, July %, 1913.
Hon. William Randolph Hearst,
Our sincere thanks and appreciation for
your splendid efforts in organizing the short
wave broadcast to Italy, by Americans of Italian
origin. from the ItaIO- American National Union.
Lawrence " Marine, supreme president.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July &c, 1913.
Hon. William Randolph Hearst,
McClOud. Cal.
In all sincerity | believe your name will
never be forgotten by the Italian people through
out the world for sponsoring the timely broad
casts to Italy.
believe they had telling effect upon the
recent events in Italy.
George e.. SpatuzZa, grand venerable ILL.,
nOs Lodge, Order of the Sons of Italy
CHICAGO, Ill., July 26, 1913.
Hon. William Randolph Hearst,
McClOud, Cal
Please accept congratulations for the fine
which possibly helped the Capitulation of Mus
sOlni
believe the people heard the messages in
very hamlet of Italy.
F. ID. Coccia, general treasurer of the ltalo-
American National Union
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 20, 1913.
Hon. William Randolph Hearst,
McCIOud, Cal
AS a mother of three sons of Italian ances-
try fighting for Uncle Sam, | heartily thank
you for the brOadcasts from America to Italy.
May God bless you and your work
Mrs Sebastiana Danea, 1925 s. Winchester
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July &c, 1913.
William Randolph Hearst
McClOud, Cal.
feel that the brOadcasts you sponsor to
our brothers in Italy were instrumental in fore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

didn't bargain for-being fired on
by their own guns.
The exact number of captives
was not disclosed. but there were
many thousands" of them. Some
idea of the size of the convoy is
Indicated by the fact that its UNI
loading required. three days. All
of the ships did not come into tho
same port "
The prisoners ranged in age
from II to 70. Germans and
Italians were moved on separate
ships.
One young Italian air officer.
spotting three u. S. army officers,
shouted in perfect English:
"Welcome, Americans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Farm Motors Increased

WASHINGTON, July % CUPl
The WPB today ordered an in
crease in the number of fractional
horsepower motors available 10
farmers and farm equipment
manufacturers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

ing MussOlini out of Italian power and that they
will promote peace sooner
Please accept my thanks and the thanks of
Chicago's Sicilans.
Joseph p. Salerno.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 26, 1913.
Hon. William Randolph Hearst,
McClOud, Cal.
AS an impresaro, think YOU did wonder
full job by promoting the Italian brOadcasts to
the people of Italy.
Keep them up until Italy is out of the war;
Fortunate Gallo director Chicago City
Opera Co.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 26, 1913.
Hon. William Randolph Hearst
McClOud, Cal.
BY your Italian broadcasts you are laying
the ground work for the cessation of hostilities
between the United States and Italy.
Please continue them until Italy is out of
the war.
They really help.
My sncerest thanks
DR.. Eugene J. Chesrow, medical director,
Oak Forest Infrmary.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 26, 1913.
Hon. William r. Hearst,
McCloud, Cal.
/ was former policeman for the Fascist
regime in Italy and realize how much good for
peace your brOadcasts to Italy mean.
Please have the Americans of Italian origin
continue these messages to their brothers.
Thank you.
| also had the privilege of recording one of
the messages.
Anthony GastOne, 1925 S. Winchester Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 26, 1913.
Hon. William Randolph Hearst
McClOud, Cal.
You are the close friend of Italo-Americans
for many years. and your sponsorship of our
American appeals by radio brOadcasts to Italy
again confirms the uninching friendship of our
people.
Congratulations.
Vincente E. Ferrara, treasurer, Italo-Amer-
lean National Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
I From Detroit
Win Decorations
In Pacific Area

Two Detroit men, one a 20-year-
old oo-pilot Of a Llberator bomber
and the other a gunner on Flying
Fortress, have been decorated FOR
meritorious achievement in flights
from their Hawaiian base. the
army announced today.
Second Il. Charles 7 BuSlck
whose parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. BusiCk live al 2Ol4
Delaware received his air medal
IN special services az Hickam
Field from Admiral Nimitz.
Is YOUNGEST OF CREW
The medal was awarded 10 II.
BuSick for the part he played IN
d bombing raid April y on Nauru
one OF the Jap-heid Gilbert
Islands.
At 20 It. Busick is the young
est member of his LIberator crew.
A graduate OF Northwestern
High School and a former student
AZ CaSS Tech. BuSick enlisted IN
The army air force IS months ago
and won his wings al Stockton
Field Cal. last Thanksgiving
he went overseas m February
and the Gilbert Islands raid was
has first combat action. His father
is a veteran of the last war.
RICH TWICE DECORATED
Also in The Gilbert Islands raid.
Staff Sgt Nelson Y. Rich. % Of
12309 Grecnlawn, was decorated
with the FIRST bronze leaf cluster
20 his air medal won in a raid on
Wake Island Dec. "a.
Father Of a 2-months-old son,
Nelson Jr. whom he has yet 10
see, Rich went overseas last No
vember.
Rich is a farm boy from
Ssndusky Mich. where his
parents Sull live.
Three other Michigan men sta
toned in Hawaii also have been
decorated The first bronze oak
leaf cluster was awarded to Tech.
Sgt Harold V Brooks, ClarkeS-
Vile, poSthumouSly. He was re-
ported killed in action April %.
Staff Sgt. Vance +. Gibson.
Petersburg. received the first
bronze oak leaf cluster. and LIST
1t. Frank A. Tinker, Lapeer, the
air medal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Nation Awaits
Roosevelt Report
On War Tonight

WASHINGTON, July % (INS)
President Roosevelt tonight is
expected TO urge the Italian peo-
pie TO get rid of the Germans in
Italy as a prelude TO peace with
the United Nations.
Authoritative sources in Wash
ington indicated the President
also was likely to warn the Amer
lean people against overoptimism
concerning any early end to the
war as result of the collapse
of Mussolini's Fascist regime.
The President will reaffirm the
the American governments de-
termination TO insist on the I'M
conditional surrender of Italy, it
is believed.
He may deal with some of the
domestic problems confronting
the United States that are a part
of Americas war front against
the Axis powers.
BROADCAST AT $3.50
The President is spending most
OF the day putting the finishing
touches on his war report 10 the
nation, which will be broadcast
over all major networks at $50,
Detroit time.
The President may outline in
some detail the steps which the
Italian people must take to with
draw from the war.
Questioned at his news confer
ence yesterday as 10 whether his
radio address would discuss the
war at home or abroad. the Presi-
dent described the global war as
having but one front from the
factory and the shipyard to the
battlefieldS themselves.
In support of this point of view.
the President pointed out that
every American soldier going
abroad today in contrast 10 1917
10, was ii y equipped and
trained.
TROOPS EQUIPPED
He asserted troops leaving for
Sicily were equipped with tanks,
guns, ammunition and food, and
that American planes made in
American plants were already
shipped abroad 10 blast a path of
victory.
Mr.. Roosevelt indicated r pro-
found dislike for the term home
front by saying it was a label.
He compared il to the name of
his pet Scottie, "Falla." and said,
despite the fact that the spelling
was "F-a-l-l-a' many persons per-
sisted in thinking the dogs name
was "Fella
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
YOUR HAIR
Look this Morning?

WAS your hair dull and dry,
w or oily and stringy when
YOU brushed it this morning?
Was your scalp laden with itchy
dandruff scales? Such condi-
tons impair the healthy appear
ance of your hair and scalp.
Let Thomas bring yOH scalp
happiness Thomas treatment
helps 1000 other persons each.
day. 1t removes your dandruff
scales and leaves your scalp
with a fresh, clean, healthy
feeling. Come in today for
trec consultation and ace for
yourself exactly how this reli.
able treatment works.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Wore ItaIian-Americans Praise Hearst Messages

ing Mussolin out of Italian power and that they
will promote peace sooner.
Please accept my thanks and the thanks of
Chicago's Sicians.
Joseph p. Salerno.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Truck Men Will
Explain Actions

Truck operators in ImDerial
county will meet at the court house
in Ell Centro at 8 pm. Friday to
explain to officials why trucks
have been going in and out of the
county empty in defiance of federal
orders.
Roy Long. district manager of
the carrier group, telegraphed Dale
Ramsey of the contract carrier in
dustry committee in Imperial coun-
ty. that a road check of vehicles
operating out of the county shows
trucks operating in both directions
empty and that few had checked
with joint information officers or
other carriers for loads.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
FDR Names New
Food Chieftain
(COptipy,ed from paUp

tSOlllulueu ilOlIl pdSc
giving to the administration OF
operation activities the time he
would like to devote to such admin
istration.
The announcement also said the
activities of the agriculture depart
ment las it existed prior to its eX-
panSion a few years ago, including
among others, research, forestry,
and the Farm Credit administration,
will continue as at present
TAKES LEAVE
Davis will take a leave of absence
from the federal reserve and report
for duty next Monday.
The White House said the PreSi-
dent had drafted" Davis for the
job.
The brief White House announce
ment did not say how the new
administration was created and
made no mention of an executive
order.
The White House announcement
said nothing about prices and gave
no indication of what the division
of powers would be between the
Davis establishment and the Office
of Price Administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Gas Situation
Nav Get Worse

INDIA NAPoLIS. Ind. March %
CUP Defense Transportation
Director Joseph B. East tman be-
licVes that the rubber shortage and
gasoline rationinG Will last for the
dIIf-a ton. and that the situation
Will get worse instead of better"
Eastman, addressing the shipper
carrier conference of Ind lana, said
he was not convinced THAT THO
ru bber or gasoline situation is
casing up
He said that wastes incurred by
ca Tr1erS for the convenience of cuS-
TONERS must be eliminated.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Junior College Will.
Broaden Program
Despite Dean Loss
OContinued from mage

Continued from page Il
the boys and girls to get in year
or two of college before entering
the wartime picture. He said that
it is difficult now for young people
to so to colleges elsewhere and
therefore more will enroll in COL
legeS near their homes. Weakley
said. 1t is planned to have summer
school at Central this year.
He explained that the courses
are prepared to assist in the man.
power shortage and at the same
time give the young people the COL
legiate training they need for many
branches of the service = won as in
war; time employment.
GIRLS LEAVE TOO
I'VE notice that girls are leaving
school on about the same ratio
as the boys" Weakle" said, which
indicates that as the boys go into
the service. girls of similar age go
into war work. Therefore we are
preparing to help them i adapt
ing the junior college courses to
their needs"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

| WASHINGTON. March 25. CUP)-
John Green, president of a Go
union now embroiled in a jurisdic-
tional dispute with the American
Federation of Labor over employees
of the Henri j. Kaiser West Coast
shipyardS, charged today that Kai-
Ser's production record is being
used ito justify unfair and undem-
ocratic labor relations
Green, head of the Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers, testified before the SEN
ate's Truman committee, which is
attempting to halt jurisdictional
"raiding" which might hamper all
out war production.
OBTAINS PROMISE
The committee yesterday obtained
a promise to reopen negotiations
seeking to end such quarrels from
AFL President William Green and
CIO President Philip Murray.
The committee then summoned
John Green and John p. Frey, pres
ident OF the AFL metal trades coun-
ell which now has a closed shop
contract covering the Kaiser en-
ployes.
John Green opened his testimony
with a complaint that the Kaiser
company entered a closed shop
agreement with the AF'L when only
&c men had been hired. This he
said, forced every one of the 10000
to 10000 workers since hired in
Kaiser's three Oregon yards to
join q bargaining unit which they
had no hand in choosing"
Green said he did not wish to
detract from Kaiser'S record of
building merchant ships SO badly
needed in the war effort, but he
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
II Air Stations
Fully Efficient

Crews of one dozen of the air.
raid warning posts in Imperial
county were rated 100 per cent eff
ficient during the last two weeks
in February, Director Earl V. c.
Northrop was informed Thursday
'by officials Of the system.
Out of 239 flights of planes the
observers on the II posts missed
only eight.
This information was brought to
Imperial county by Col. Joseph A.
Bulger, commanding officer of the
San Diego air defense wing which
is composed of San Diego, Impe-
rial and Yuma counties, 1t. Col. Lu-
cas- Moore. of the same organiza-
ton, and Capt. Evans S. Pillsbury,
air raid warning service officer
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
British 9Th Army
Holds Brid9eheod

hard fighting.
The battle obviously still was in
the opening phase, with each side
throwing in heavy forces and fol-
lowing each attack with c counter
attack.
CONCENTRATES FORCE
The scale of the fighting appear
ed TO indicate that Rommel had
concentrated a major portion of
his strength in the Mareth area,
possibly hoping thus to defeat the
Allied forces in a Wide-open fight
and hang on in Africa that much
longer
However, dispatches from Africa
suggested that the Allies were strong
enough to cope with such strategy,
taking the necessary losses and
pressing on again.
While the heaviest fighting oc-
Cured in the Mareth line, the
greatest dangers to Rommel ap-
peared to be the powerful thrust
b. American armored forces from
Gafsa toward Gabes and the Eighth
army's thanking column which was
reported to have achieved a new
break-through in the Matmata hill
sector
OUT ON LIMB
No matter how hard Rommel
fights in the Mareth region. he still
will be out on a limb if the flank
ing forces cut CT his communica-
tionS to the rear.
Allied offensive plans still we're
largely conditioned by the most
bitter U-boat campaign of the war
"a campaign which presumably
had not reached its climax.
Contrasting sharply with Prime
Minister Churchill's reticenCe was
statement by Elmer Davis, widely
printed in the British press, in
which he warned that increasing
serious" losses must be expected
in the coming weeks, and admitted
that two Atlantic conveys in the
last week had suffered unStated
losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Continued from page l

Continued from page /
army stand on the Upper DonetS
had been successful. blocking con-
centrated German efforts to smash
across the river. The Soviet defenS-
i've victory appeared to have eased
a grave threat on the southern
front as the time for the spring
and summer campaigning neared
CALLS FOR HELP
Ivan Maisky, Russian ambassador
in London, said the Russians expect
the United States and Britain to
throw their maximum effort at once
into the fight against Germany.
Significantly. he said that the
future of our relations are being
forged in the course of the war"
The cleanup in Tunisia, however,
was regarded as an essential FORE
runner to further Allied commit
ments. None here doubted that the
Axis ultimately would be driven out,
but the job was expected to require
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
White DisIikeS
COP Possibility

without getting on either side. A
man who can stand in American
politics. aspiring for high office
without even the intelligence, with
out the courage of sheer honesty
to make some declaration upon the
most important issue ever faced by
this old earth, certainly is not the
kind of a man for the Republicans
to rally around
Surely the Republican party
cannot be so craven as to conspire
to sneak into victory with no issue
but Bricker and a bellyache.
"Bricker is an honest Harding
thumbs down"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
FIR Nominates 9b
For Rank Raises
WASHINGTON March rs UPJ

WASHINGTON, March 25 up
President Roosevelt today nominat-
ed brigadier generals for promotion
to % major general and 73 colonies
to be brigadier generals.
Brig. Gen. Claire L. Chennault
commander of the recently created
14th Army Air Force in China, and
Brig. Gen. Clayton l.. Bissell, COM
mander Of the 10th Air Force in
India and Burma, were among
those raised to major general.
Col. william j. wild Bill Dono-
van, head Of the war department S
office Of strategic services, was
nominated for promotion to briga-
dier general.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Victory Gardens in
&c. Endangered by
Water Shortage

Continued from page L
c. j. Lyons Company to collect and
dispose of city garbage at cost
of s595 per month. A one-year con-
tract was given the firm. Starting
April city equipment and work
ers will be used for collecting trash
which has heretofore been hauled
off b. the garbage contractor.
The council agreed to furnish
labor for installing concrete side
walks and curbs on the north side
of Brighton avenue in the 1900
block after residents in that area
offered to pay for all material used,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop, sip or WdpDle
when you talk. eat, laugh or sneeze
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such handcaps. FASTEETH. an Alkaline
(non -acid) powder to sprinkle on your
plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set;
Gives confident feeling OF security ana
added comfort. No gunnmy, gooey. pasty
taste or feeling Get FASTEErH today
at any drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Passing Farm Bills
May Ruin economy
Plan, Director Says
Continued from page |

Continued from page /
said it also would compel the rails
ing of corn prices between nine and
10 per cent and thus increase the
cost of producing beef, hogs, poul-
try, eggs and dairy products.
In the end" he said, "the Bank
head bill would raise the retail
price of foods by seven per cent
and add Sl,500,OOO00O to the con-
sumerS' food budget. 1t would force
the government itself to spend an
additional s5000OO.OOO every year
in order to feed the armed forces
and to supply our Allies"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
WILL CONDUCT
TEST CLINIC

DR.. E. w. Hayes, tuberculosis
specialist of Monrovia, will conduct
chest clinics in Imperial county
March 81 and April l. On March
81 he will be at the county hospital
and on April l at the county health
department in the court house in
Fl Centre from 9 a. m. until noon
and from p. m. until p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
SUIT FILED

Alleging cruelty, Beatrice b.
Hernandez Wednesday sued Joe
Hernandez for divorce. They mar
ried in Yuma April 10, 1897 and
separated at BraWley Oct. Is, 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
British Commander
Gets Weddinq Bids

LONDON. March 25 CUP)-The
military fame of Gen. Sir Bernard
J.. Montgomery has brought him
two offers of marriage-and in a
single mail.
1T must be a record" he wrote
his mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Try Lotion

Try Lotion
Don Damron is going to have a
mean case of sunburn if he doesn't
wear hat while working in his
victory garden at Sixth and Brigh-
ton streets.
He borrowed two vacant lots
from Hazel livingston and has put
in a whale of a garden with the help
of his partners. RR didn't hap
pen to see the partners, but Dam
ron is a faithful victory gardener.
On second thought, maybe hat
isn't all he needs. What is he 60
ing to do to keep from getting sore
MUSCLES.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
USEFUL JOBS

The boys have been performing
useful wartime job and at Che
same time making extra money,
Finney declared.
But there is no excuse for the use
of boys under IA working in the
fields, he said
1T is illegal for employers to hire
boys under IA and those between
IA and Is must have work permits, '
Finney declared.
The war situation is not bad
enough to warrant the use of boys
illegally are heading for trouble
with the board of education.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
GROWERS RELUCTANT

Many growers have been reluct-
ant about trying the new system
in spite of the labor saving pos
sibilitieS because of supposed loss
in marketing value of the vegetables,
Finney said.
In the last few weeks a number
of shipments have been sent to
market sans their frizzy tops. how
ever, and they arc selling very well,
the USES director said.
High school youths with work
permits have made use of extra
time b. helping pack the field
crates with carrots after they have
been topped and turned from the
earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Scanningl.V Y.
News Horizon
INTEND TO WE'D

A notice Of their Intention TO
marry was filed Wednesday by
Charles E. Perez. 10, INLAND farm
laborer, and Mary Morales, l6, Ell
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was granted Lois Shultz
Wednesday in her suit against
Darrell Shutz. The couple arranged
a property settlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Bessie L. Kemmer Wednesday
sued C. w. Kemmer for divorce, al
leging cruelty. She said they were
married in Santa Ana Oct. %, 1925
end separated at Brawley last
Dec. 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
L.V.Carrot Growers
Reluctant TO Use
Labor-Saving Plan

Continued from page Il
rotS and loading them into crates
for shipment, the intermediate ty-
ing process is eliminated.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

What. No Ceiling?-
The Coffee Topers club was
meeting at a soda fountain.
AS usual Marshall Jones, Carl
Schooss, and Bob Rayburn were
matching to see who would pay the
bill. The odd man was to pay. Aft
er awhile it simmered down and
Bob had to pay the bill for all three.
With panied expression, Bob
handed the waitress l6 cents.
That isn't enough" she said.
Give me 81 cents. Coffee is 10
cents a cup now
Yep, he exploded.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Suggestion Bureau

Suggestion Bureau
Would it be possible to have a
letter box installed in front of the
Ell Centre post office now, that the
building is locked up early every
night?
Earl Northrop thinks it would be
a good idea so that people wouldn't
have to hunt all over town for a
box to drop mail in. He wou'd be
happy if the government would cut
a slit in the post office building so
mail could be dropped inside.
The other night he had to hunt
all over town to find box where
he could leave an important letter.
He finally found one, but it was
in a place he couldn't park. He
was annoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

EMPORIA. Rans.. March 25 CUP)
william Allen White. Emporia,
Kans., Republican editor, wants no
part of Gov. John w. Bricker of
Ohio as a possible COP presidential
standard bearer next year.
In a biting editorial, White de-
clared The same forces in the Re
publican party that gathered about
Taft in 1912 and nominated Hard
ing in a smoke-filled room in 1920
namely the Republican national
committee, a group Of boiled
politicians-Seems determined to
force the nomination of Bricker.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Kaiser Dispute
Unfoir. SoyS Go

charged that --at least so per cent
of the press accounts or his work
are Ioa11yhOo-''
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
WHO Is HE?

And who is Bricker? Alice Roose-
welt is said TO have defined him in
five words: 'Bricker is an honest
Harding"
HE hopes TO get by without say
ing anything" White continued,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Rambling Reporter

Continued from page l.
you do with that brine deal if
there was ar egg shortage?