davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Invaders Take
Coast OIL Fields

LOS ANGELES. Oct. up
Red-uniformed enemy invaders
testing west coast defense plans to-
day had repeatedly passed Long
Beach and taken" the Signal Hill
oil field and Dohcrty air port after
landing at Dana Point i'll Orange
county.
Amy SpokeSmen, watching the
maneuvers being carried out under
the direction OF the commanding
general of the western defense
command. reported the defense
plans worked out very successful
""
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
FIier Survives
Crashes in JunqIe

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Oct. G8.-tUP)-Capt. Charles Sui
liVan of Eureka. Ill.,, returned to
base today after surviving two
plane crashes, a month in the jun
gle, and fight with unfriendly ma
tives, and found that his friends
had mourned his death-and div
We'd his gear,
One friend had gone to America
with his favorite shoes.
Bring back those boots you
vulture,' Sullivan cabled him.
Sullivan crashed in his Light
ming in Japanese-held tertiary
after a raid or Wewak last Sept.
20. Aside from bump on the
head. he was all right. Natives
consented TO guide him through the
jungleS to an Allied base.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
BEGIN STUDIES

SACRAMENTO. oct. up
The State Employment Sterilization
commission plans to begin shortly a
series of studies to determine
whether a special unemployment
tax should be levied on war in
dustries, chairman Homer w. Buck
ley revealed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Nations Cooperate
To Save Cotton
lCOntirupd from papc II

Continued from page y
to the war efforu TO help get the
cotton crop harvest in the Mexicali
Valley ard are glad to help in
every way we can. BY refusing to
hire men without passports, enough
men returned to Mexico to work
TO materially reduce the labor short
age in the MeXicali VALLEY"
Garrigues said that present in
dications were that there would be
sufficient labor for the time being,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED

Alleging that her parents forced
her to marry against her will, Joyce
Nadine Kern Wednesday asked the
court to annul her marriage TO
John Harris Kern. She said in her
complaint that she was 10 years of
age when her parents told her she
would not be welcome in their
home if she refused to marry Kern.
The marriage took place in Chula
Vista last Aug. and they separ-
ated Aug. Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28

Continued from page II
SteppeS, overran more Than 90
towns and villages, and cut three
main roads. Some 5000 Germans
were killed and % tanks and 80
guns destroyed.
The Soviets captured Timoshevka.
26 miles northwest of Melitopol and
only 40 miles southeast of Nikopol,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued from page |

continued from pdBt II
stabbing him while he was asleep.
"Ah wants to go into the service, -
the Negro testified, to get away
from her"
Would you rather take a chance
out in front with the bullets whiz-
zing around you?" Judge Vaughn
NJ Thompson asked
Il sho would the Negro said eX-
plosively,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
General Strike in
Pills Threatens
Continued from page

Continued from page II
would spread as the headline ap-
preached.
At Birmingham, Ala, the Ten
nesSee Coal and Iron company
the souths largest steel producer
announced that its huge Ensley
works would halt production next
week if the strike continues. The
strike by 10000 Alabama, miners
has curtailed the steel industry's
fuel supplies.
The war manpoWer commission
granted the COMPANY and Repuonc
Steel Corp permission to reduce
the work week at their Alabama
mills from 49 hours to 40 hours be-
cause of the coal shortage.
UNREST CONTINUES
In West Virginia, unrest contln-
ued to spread and l6 mines Were
closed as the number of strikers
increased to 5,4l0,
The strike situation III other
states:
OHIO-four mines were closes.
by a walkout of 1900 men.
PENNSYLVANIA - The night
shift of 500 men at the Bird Coal
company'S KelSO mine walked out
to protest the VILE wage rejection
KENTUCKY-5.7c miners re-
manned on strike in Harlan COun.y
and another 1900 were idle in TIE
northeastern section of the state.
VIRGINIA-5.70 miners remain
ed on strike in Harlan county.
VIRGINIA-AbOut 1000 men quit
their jobs at the Bonny Blue mines
at st. Charles, prompting fears
that the rest OF The states l8,00G
miners might he out by Sunday; -
INDIANA-More than 1000 mni-
ers were out in l. tSeep pits and Is
open pits.
5000 ON STRIKE
ILLINOIS - UNIV headquarters
estimated that 5000 miners were
on strike in southern fields.
Possible government seizure of
the mines was foreshadowed IN a
War Labor Board telegram to Unit
ed Mine Workers President John
L. Lewis, stating that unless $4,000
striking miners return to the pits
Thursdar President Roosevelt will
be asked to intervene.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Allies Make Stab
AT RabauI, Radio
Tokyo Announces
lContinned from page

Continued from page l
lied fiers roamed unchallenged over
the area, bombing. burning and
machinegunning the enemy posi-
tionS.
ANOTHER OFFENSIVE
Simultaneously. another aerial
offensive was directed at Rabaul,
Mac Arthur'S bombing fleets blasted
that base Monday for the third
time in four days. They heaped
Isl tons of explosives on the target
and added 5S more Japanese planes
to the 1913 DESTROYED there ON Fri
day and Saturday.
The Treasury Islands are natur-
al stepping stone to Bougainville
and Buka islands. northernmost of
the SClomons, from which form the
last enemy barriers on the eastern
road to Rabaul
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
CADET KILLED

WILLIAMS FIELD, Ariz, oct.
%. CUP)-Aviation Cadet John r.
Fink, %, son CT Mr.. and Mrs. Carle-
ton F.. Fink, Pontiac, Mich, was
killed yesterday in routine train
ing flight, field officials reported
TODAY
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
INSTALL EQuIPMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-CUPD-
The War apartment today an
nounced an. air force installation
would be constructed in Riverside
! county, Cal. to cost Sl,000,000
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Allies Capture 8
Additional Towns

Continued from page l.
fell the towns of Pignatello, Cas-
alciprano. Roccaspromonte. an d
Castropignano, all within the Tor
ella -Spinete- San Stefano triangle
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
NEAR LATERAL ROAD


ella-Spinete-San Stefano triangle.
NEAR LATERAL ROAD
At Torella the British were within
half a mile of lateral road which
runs southwesterly to the main
Vinchiaturo-Isernia road, five miles
west Of Bojano.
To the northeast, in advances of
one to three miles along the Adri-
attic sector, the British captured
Castelmauro. Mafalda also fell 10
the British.
While improving their bridgehead
across the Trigno, the Eighth army
threw across additional bridges and,
under intense German shell fire,
reached the forward slopes Of high
ground overlooking a considerable
stretch of the river.
TANKS USELESS
Skirmishes on the Eighth army
front involved units up to battalion
strength, with infantr% pushing up
wooded ridges TO seek out and de
stroy German positions. Artillery
probably had been moved Up to
support the advance, but tanks were
useless in the rugged country.
Fifth army antiaicraft fire was
revealed to have destroyed 40 Ger
man planes so far in the Italian
campaign. Thirty-fiye more were
accounted as probably destroyed
and 48 damaged by British and
American gun crews.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
His Sister One Of Bridesmaids

THE BRIDE a wedding dress of white satin with
yoke Of ponte lace tight fitting bodice and graceful
| rain. =.
Her vouminous tue veil held in place by Juliet
of ponte lace and orange blossoms She carried white
prayer book oamented with white orchids and bouvarda
Mrs. Walter Thatcher Winsow Of New York and Mclean
Va. of the bride maron Of honor.
The bridesmaids 1t Barits sister, June and
Lydia LANCER daughter of Senator and Mrs William LANCER
Pf North Dakota.
<AAn the attendants pale blue bengaline their
being made in the style that Of the bride
nd matching headdfcsscs fashioned Of tue ostrich
Fathers.
The maron of honor carried bouquet of deep pink
oses. and the bridesmaids, yellow
Elizabeth Stirling the bride little sister flower
Eirl....
She wore white Greenaway frock accented by
blue ribbon and blue velvet ribbon her hair
=. and carried yellow roses.
William Farr of Crosse Poina best
Ushers 1t. jgl Thomas c. Pryor, L. S ~ r.,
Rochester y y. and Ensign Charles Percy L. S ~ r.,
Chicago both Of whom stationed Washington,
p. c..
Mrs BART lovely costume. consisting of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Examine 1t Together

The scene then shifts 10 what
happened two days before the trial
started.
Conway comes down from New
York. Barker and Conway exam
inc the screen together and give
particular attention 10 the area
marked in pencil as the exact To-
cation from which the print had
been lifted.
Thereupon. either at Conways
suggestion. or because of the joint
investigation, Barker suddenly
realizes the print probably could
not have come from this area so
penciled and If he teStifies the
same way as in the preliminary
hearing at the magistrates court.
the croSS-eXamination will blow
him sky high.
Therefore. Barker was faced
with a horrible dilemma.
Finally. when Barker goes on
the stand. he has worked out a
method well calculated to throw a
bombshell into the defendants
camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
De Marisny Finserprint testimony
Confuses Observers at Cakes Trial

accused might have been substi-
itself.
There is evidence that will cause
the reader to wonder.
Barker admits he examined the
print under discussion on the
night of July 9 and compared
same with the defendants prints,
and that the print failed TO match.
Ten days later, Barker, check
ing over the lifts, finds the print
appearing on the lift is, in his
opinion, identical with that of the
little finger of the defendants
hand.
He tried to determine from that
the exact point from which that
print had been lifted.
Remembering that he had
started with one panel of the
screen and that the rubber lifts
were the last three prints, Barker
reasoned the last three prints
must have come from the last
panel procesSed.
Thereafter Barker testified at
the preliminary hearing and swore
positively that the fingerprint had
been taken from this area which
he once more marked in pencil. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Terrific Ordeal

Whenever he would try 10 get
the situation Strengthened out. it
would be made to appear he was
contradicting himself
Capt. James Barker. as previ-
ously mentioned, never lost his
head for a minute but stood UP
on his two feet and took every
thing handed TO him.
Once when Barker thought that
a line on the screen had been
changed, he seemed ready almost
10 climb out of the witness box
and start direct action.
Frank Conway, New York po-
lice fingerprint expert, had no
tension IN his manner. Certain
telltale indications showed his
mind 10 have the speed OF a steam
turbine but his muscles were
completely relaxed. Not only
was he evidently not afraid of
any trap cross-eXamining counsel
might set for him, but apparently
he had set a few of his own while
looking Tbanely innocent.
L come now 10 the real inside
story OF the fingerprint as evi-
dence can be pieced together by
relating the testimony in chronu-
logical order and making only the
most obvious differences which the
reader himself would arrive at
under the ordinary process of
logic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03

Therefore. / am going TO let
Perry Mason tell you the inside
story of the fngerprint as dis
closed by the evidence. regardless
as TO whether he gets hung,
drawn and quartered afterward.
First. in order 10 understand
the entire situation. you must
meet the man who knows all
the answers"
The reader will remember that
Perry Mason diagnosed Frank
Conway, New York police finger
print expert, as a man who had
been asked lots OF questions by
lots OF lawyers.
That impression was amply
subStantiated by Conway on the
stand Monday.
Capt. Eddie Melchen was some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Watch These Three
Danger Zones of Your Skin!

THERE are three little areas Of skin that you
Il must watch with special care. For they are
danger zones" where blackheads may appear
where pores tend to become coarse where
little tines often etch themselves into the skin.
What are these danger zones? Well, there
is zone No /: the corners of your eyes, where
tired lines and laugh crinkleS form so easily.
There is zone No. 2: the curve next to your nose,
where pores may get coarse-looking And there
is zone 8; the tiny valleys of your chin where
dust and grease accumulate and sometimes
harden into blackheads.
You don't need lot of different creams and
lotions to guard these danger zones" For now
there's one cream that takes care Of four impor-
tant needs of your sknl NV 4-Purpose Face
Cream is complete in itself-asks no help of other
creams or lotions Not only does it guard the 8
danger zones"-but 10 keeps your skin looking
its cieGnea, freshest and ioueiiest at all tinesi
Here's what Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face
Cream does; Cd 1t thoroughly but gently cleans
your skin. CD 1t SoftenS your skin and relieves
Aaky dryness CD 1t helps nature refine the
pores, helps make your skin look more delicate
CD 1t leaves perfect base for powder.
Living Proof-In Your Own MirrorI
Why choose face cream because it's expensive,
or because of clever package1 Judge it only
by what it does for your skin!
That's why Say-try Lady Esther 4-Purpose
Face Creaml Get the smallest size Jar if YOU like
but try ~ When YOU see how radiantly clean
and fresh your skin looks after the very FIRST APP
phoation-when you see how much smoother
and more youthful it appears its time enough
TO get the largest and most economical size But
for prOOf that this IL the most oo,fff,tfu crrar,
you have ever used, get the small-size jar today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Worked Against Time

Apparently working against
time, Barker proceSSed the screen
fingerprints and secured few.
Before processing the last three
prints, he ran out OF scotch tape
and the last three prints were
proeessed and removed by rubber
lifts.
Apparently, Barker completely
overlooked the adviSabilitN OF
numbering each lift and making
mum b er on the corresponding
place on the screen from which
the lift was taken.
The facility with which the Jury
foremans fingerprint was lifted
from the screen indicates how
readily the lifted print OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
| VB IT, CsA,eA"o,7
with
Continued from Page IA,

Crosse Ponte and bloomfield Hills and the
And JohH is the of the Percy Donovans of Crosse
PQinte.
He spent brief leave in Detroit en- route from Oregon
where he was in training TO Corpus Christi
Before entering the service John the L. of D..
prior that TO the Campon School Chen
Wis.
Betty was graduated from the Sacred Heart Convent in
Crosse Pointe and went for years Manhattanvle
College i'll New York..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Designer
Features
Long Dresses
BY JOAN DEAN

FLASH tt1at rs I'm The hold
the press vein, at least as far as
the ladies are concerned, is the
news that two-story stretches
will be available soon.
The new girdles are made
from synthetic yarn and they
actually did stop the presses in
the OWL presSroom, when, ac-
cording 10 Womens Wear Daily,
two lady reporters were shown
girdles made Of the stretchable
new synthetic.
The lady reporters who ex-
amined them pronounced them
as satisfactory as the prewar
two-Way stretches.
The synthetic is also being
used for carriers, Wristbands and
similar purposes. Women's Wear
daily also reports that new Cir
dies made OF the synthetic will
probably be on the market in
January.
AND HERE'S another opin-
ion on the short versus long
evening dress. This comes from
designer Mainbocher, the Chi
cago boy who achieved great
ness in the world of Partisan
fashions. In presenting his long
skirted evening gown at his
midseaSOn showing, Mainbocher
prefaced their appearance with
the remark:
Il do not care for the proper
tons resulting from large ex-
panSe of decolletage. a long ex-
panse OF legs with only little
bit Of dress in between; there
fore my evening dresses are real
evening dresses"
Several OF his long skirted
glamour gowns are pictured in
the November issue of Harper's
Bazaar.
MAINBOCHER carries out
his theories OF flowing grace in
the costumes he designed for
Mary Martin 10 wear in One
Touch of Venus" To give her
godesSlike grace for her role. he
used draped skirts, cowl neck
lines that extend into trailing
scarves and full bell sleeves.
He also disapproves of the
pencil-slim skirts being shown
by many designers. He says:
They are all right pinned
back on show window dummies
or posed on mannequins for
fashion pictures. But on the
average woman either walking
or seated, they are quite another
proposition"
With the legal limits. Main
bocher shows skirts and coats
made for freedom of movement,
for practical comfort and long
wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Barits Home From Washington

THE A. E. BARITS Of Crosse Ponte have returned from
Washington D. c. where they for wedding Of
SON. 1t (g) Robert BART and Margheritta Stirling,
daughter of prominent Westinghouse Dr. and Mrs. William
Calhoun Stirling which fashionable of last
Saturday.
The ceremony performed at o'clock in the small
chapel OF the Church of the Covenant the Rev Dr. Albert
D. Mccarthy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03

EDITORS NOTE-Perry Mason, celebrated de-
ectre OF mystery ction rerieWs the history Of the niger
print eridence linking Count Alfred dc Marigly lcH the
murder Of his fother--iaW and the object Of bitter
contention bet,Ceen the prosecution and the defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Eo,. 7-kttrstlag, NoueWbeT 4.
MARCH FL TO APRIL go

Ear Thursday, NovembsF I.
MARCH 21 TO APRIL 90
Aries - Have diplomacy in
home and all personal contacts.
And tact in business will pre-
vent unnecessary discussions.
disagreements harmful to prog
ress.
APRIL II TO MAY 90
TaHrus--All we said to Aries
goes for you today, plus re-
minder TO see that you are exert
ing in the right direction or
you'll have wasted energy and
valuable time.
NAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
GemiBi-No day TO cross your
boss or, if an executive yourself,
it's no time TO be bossy or show
off.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S
CdHcer-It's one of those days
on which you can depend to
cause you to think, plan, then
replan, perhaps change methods.
JULY % TO AUG. 22
Leo-If you are particularly
careful about speech (including
answers, quick decisions, man
ner of talking) habits and atti-
tude, you'll have no regrets.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 20
TWgo-A couple of days this
month call for all great tact,
forebearance and humility; to-
day is one. Whatever occurs,
be resolved to grin; nothing's
really unfortunate. most things
are needed blessings.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Librd-Note Leo advice today.
And when you are active, don't
overstrain or rush at pace
that unnerYes and often causes
needless mistakes.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-This day can bother
you If you let it! So can peo-
pie around you! But this can be
a banner day if you take the
true, hopeful, soundly ambitious
Scorpio viewpoint.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. G2
Sngittdrius - Your Zodiacal
sector has more favorable plane
tary aspects now than most
others.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. sf
Capricorn - Be particularly
careful in personal habits, man
ner, outlook and how you handle
things directly under your
supervision. including romance
and home affairs.
JAN. % TO FEB. go.
AqUGrius - You are among
this days very favored in the
planetary setup. Get every
ounce of good out Of what comes
before you. Confer with those of
intelligence, constructive
thought; plan ahead.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisccs-Don't let little things
upset you, and this includes
others suggestions and remarks.
Inferior feeling, doubt. all such
things are unworthy Of the bet
ter you. Tact inNheart affairs.
A CHILD born on this day:
Enthusiastic, as a rule, though
may become downhearted at
times. Should keep rightly am
bilious, always hopeful. Success
can be great, and come at any
age. Talents many.
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
Back at U. Of M.

DANIEL BRIGHT KNAPP,
son of Mrs. Bertha Bright
Knapp of Alden Park Manor,
has returned 10 the University
of Michigan for the fall term.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03

Black velvet and cream lace combination that's as
classic for beauty as furs and pearls, fashion this
beautifully simple frock that will take you through
season of holiday parties. Notice the graceful SHINING
lines of the dress the way the lace used reflect and
faer your face In sizes II through 20 the frock
For shopping information, call Joan Dean Cherry
betusen and p. ni-Saturdays, $3.50 to $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03

thing like a fish out of water in
testifying in a strange juriSdic-
ton.
think hardly any one in court
realized he was talking about two
fingerprints instead OF one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
THE Inside Story
BY ERIE STANLEY GARDNER
Copyright. 1913. for The Detroit Times

NASSAU, Nov 3-As practcng lawyer with court
experience think the inside story about that ngepnt
sufficiently evidence that you get very good
exactly what happened.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03
THE UETROr TIMES Wednesday November ], lq43-P.gs Is
Exercise Slow
To Reduce
Weight
BY IDA JEAN KAN

DO YOU want 10 know how
much exercise II takes 10 lose
d meaSly quarter Of a pound OF
weight? Well, this will give you
an idea: In the recent elevator
strike at Radio City the I'M
fOrtunateS who work'ed 80
stories up had 10 climb in the
neighborhood Of 1000 stair
steps. That was a brave stint
and IL ieft most Of them COM
pletely exhausted, but il only
used about a thousand calorieS.
Pass Up Desserts
None of us intend climbing
thar many stairs--not even the
golden stairs. But il goes to
prove exercise is the tough way
to reduce. You can't walk off
the pounds, or run them off, or
even work them off. What you
nave 10 do TO cope with the cal
Dries is give up the high calorie
foods. And that means dessert
IN particular.
Desserts should be the first 10
60 in your menus, not only be-
cause they are electrically high
but because they contribute so
little 10 the diet aside from cal
ories--and the pleasure in eat
ing them.
You may have 10 give your
self quite sales talk in order
TO give up desserts. One argu-
ment might be: Do want that
cherry tart and whipped cream,
or do / want TO be able 10 slip
into a size 16? Well, that is a
clear choicel
Hidden Hunger
With food curtailment, the
menus shift over TO the starches
and Starches come under the
heading of carbohydrates. When
you add sweets TO a diet high
in starch. you are headed for an
increase i'm weight.
Don't imagine for an instant
that you can get the same eff
feet by going without your main
part of the meal in order 10
have dessert. 1t won't do. That
brings on hidden hunger-you
will discover you are hungry
almost all the time. Actually,
this craving is for the missing
nutriments which are not SUD-
piled in desserts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-03

Mrs. William W. Harris Jr. lett and Mrs. Pierre O.
Fuger sign pledge sheets for the 81 Club savethefat
campaign, which is supported by the Junior League
French blue crepe embroidered in fuscha small
fuscha hat. and gardenas.
Mrs. Stirling deep blue velvet. and light blue
ostrich feather toque and gardenias
Following reception at the Stirling residence 1t and
Mrs BART took plane TO New York.
They will live in Washington.
THE BRIDE graduated from Holton Arms and from
Sarah Lawrence College. and month received
b. A. from George Washington University
She made her debut in December, 1941 at reception
held ballroom of the headquarters of the
Cneinnatus which Followed by dinner the Chevy
Chase Club.
She is provisional member of the Junior League
1t. Bart to Cranbrook and graduated from
Amherst 1889.