davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

? ~ Y. VI.
WJR--Perry Mason d
WWJ-Betty .Crocker-T.
WCAR-Strolhng minstrel.
800 p. VI.
VJR-Liudas First Love.
WWJ--Woman OF America
Melody time.
WCAR-News Ace.
WXYZ-Morton Downev-M
WJLB-News, let's dance.
WEXL-N ewscast; music.
WJBK-News and music.
S;i5 z. NJ.
,WJR- Editors Daughter.
WWJ-Ma Perkins-D.
CKLW-S symphony melody
WCAR-Meuntain Red. M.
WXYZ-I've Got Your No.
$3.50 Y. VI.
NJR-ln Hsrmony-D
WWJ Pepper Young y.
4 Is l. W -- NONaflrnf NJ
WCAR-Guest Time VI.
WJEB-Melodic Gems
WEXL-Music US. Loves,
S:45 r. NJ
WIZ Musical
WWJ-Happiness Right-M.
CkI.W-News Ace
VICAR Tommy g. Ruth-M
WXTZ-Little Jack Little
400 Y. VI.
WJR-B Broadway matinee
withholding Wife-D
CKLW-Wslter Compton-T
VICAR News and music.
WNNZ-Eddie Chase NJ.
WJLB-News and music.
WEXIs-News and music.
WJBk-News melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
- .An.EETIeEAlE.i..F

hair Stop that itching
Check that falling hair before
a these of badness
a be bald All the scientific
all of the scalp equipment that money
ability then, will not hair
h know 10 well
popularity and
about hair scalp dis
order q A FREE CONSULTATION
SCALP nothing but be the
means of hai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
GEORGE C. DATES & ASSOCIATES

LOCATION
Sus SAL Lafayette Building, las w. Michigan Avenue az Shelby
Hours IL A. NJ TO $3.50 10 A. NJ to p. NJ.
Phone Cherry 1922 appointment Examination
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

HnswcT 70 Yesterdays puzzle:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

+ ERE pleasant little game that will you
every II numerical puzzle designed spell out
letters your II the number
subtract II the number is less than g.
add The result key number Start at the upper left
check every Of key
right the the letters under
The checked hgures give YOU 13
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

ADVERTISEMENT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01
Oil Concerns Show
IncredsinQ Profits

Profit gains of more than 20 per
cent are shown in the first 1043
income account returns from lead
ing oil companies, Dow-Jones
compilation discloses.
Net profits for u companies
amounted to S6S, 6O0,O 900 against
S55, 100000 in 1912. an increase of
23.7 percent, it was revealed.
Houston Oil Co. reported the
largest gain of 70 percent, followed
by the Atlantic Refining with 81
percent and the Sun Oil Co, with
"a percent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

ilt4llCS III CCCOA. 0cAJ . S&AS A(bS~A'
This is in reply to your letter
regarding the location of one of the
proposed laboratories for the hydro
genation of coal and other products
in Montana.
'sThe congressional legislation for
the construction and operation of
demonstration plants to produce
synthetic liquid fuels from coal, oil
shale, and other substances author
ICES the bureau of mines TO under
take such work but does not provide
the necessary appropriations. These
funds viii not become available I'M
til after congress has acted favor
ably on an appropriation bill.
1.-The research and small-scale
pilot plant investigations which the
bureau has been conducting will be.
enlarged in accordance with the
provisions of this legislation. The
more important features of the
measure authorize the construction
of demonstration plants to deter
mine the yields of gasoline and oil
that can be obtained from various
raw materials from different sec
tons of the United States. These
plants win furnish the engineering
and cost data to permit private in
dustry to build commercial size in
stallationS
The bureau of mines is very glad
to obtain information on suitable
locations for demonstration plants.
Many factors win be considered in
the final selection, such as trans
portation, electric power, and water
supply, as we'll as the coal or other
raw material TO be used. A decision
regarding possible plant sites must
be based on thorough survey
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

which cannot be undertaken until
funds are available.
THE bureau appreciates your in
terest in the synthetic liquid fuels
work, as well as the information
provided in your letter
At the Pittsburg experiment sta
ton, a sample of subbituminous "B"
coal from the Rosebud bed yielded
$40 gallons per ton
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01
New Maps =.
KEvIN-SUNBURST FIELD

Just brought up date by the UsGs Shows location of
more 1000 wells land and lease ownershps pipelines
more 800 square miles Now hands the printers
with delivery probable in about weeks Price 81
subscribers so subscribers Supply department
Montana Oil Journal Great Falls, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

A general, returning to camp one
evening, couldn't produce his
Identification. The rookie on guard
duty, unimpressed, refused to let
him pass through the gates. Finally,
the exasperated general bent for
ward, pointed to the stars on his
shoulders, and beloved: "Do you
know what these mean?"
Sure" popped the rookie, ''you
got two sons in the service u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01
Congress Fails to Appropriate
Money for Shale Oil Test Plants

Although has okaed the OF plants 70 e
possibilities producing synthetic liquid fuels from goal and oil
no made cost of the plants
according to letter A. Bretenste secretary of the
Great Falls chamber commerce. from r. Savers bureau OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

Some of the girls have a discov-
cred that you get out of a sweater
only what you put In II.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

I ss 3 ss s . az eta ~ WA: an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
HEADACHES

are an around him, and we hope
they will be fatal. But you can
buy 3 Orangeine headache pow
ders Tor 1Oc; 8 for 2Se; so Tor
s TO at-yeur druggist. Caution:
nse only as directed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
House Bill Gives
Vets Job Preference

WASHINGTON April is lUPl
The House Yesterday passed
and sent 70 the Senate a bill
providing federal civil service loh
nrafnrnnrn for haaeEah els
charged veterans. their widows
and. the wives of disabled vet
Grams Scr1lccWomcn Woufd have
eGu8i = advantage HH9er ne
mnLsurC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Couple Celebrates
Golden Anniversary

Fifty wears Of happy married
lite today were celebrated hy Mr..
and Mrs. John Brucia 1896 Men.
dota.
Brucfa iS - ard MIR h
= They came 10 Detroit from.
italy some 50 years ago I0ey
have slN children. aj marrlc1t ls
grandchildren and no great.
rrsndrhildTeU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
To Honor Georqe R. HoInes

WASHINGTON. April is INS1
A siberty ship viii be named
The George R. Holmes IN honor
Of the memherhnf the late mana
ger of the Washington bureau OF
international News Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

TN slsrrs aN bon oiAYD5 oday sopptyoniy
E25 Money back 81 YOU don I getresuiu Phons
Frank s. Seder. Ernst Kern co. or Wards;
Cunningham, kinsel, Wslgreen and
leading prus Counters. MeKsuou, Di,tr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
WHY Be FAT
Get simmer
without exercise

You nav lo>s pounds and hsvvs
more slender graceful hgure No
sterrfsing NolayatIvo Nodrugs
With this AYDS plsn you don't
cut out any meals, stArhes- po-
tatoes. meats "a butter, you sim
ply cut them down. It's easier
when you ENJOY delicious fvts.
minforuhedl AYDs before meals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

prpYI rY-M. Ia-MIs "a, BerhIey. Mich. 4

DLLfiL Enrol Flynn. julie Bishop IN
Northern Pursuit Pqs You're a
Lucky Fellow. Mr.. smith" Allan Jones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

DLhhLLl open 80. Jean Arthur m
Indy Takes a Chance" Red SHELTON,
Ann Rutherford. "Nhistling IN BROOKLYN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

pEVEpI V-Grand RiVer-Oskman no. $3.50
DLILhLI Open 8. FArR FREE BErbata
e~tanWyck. Joel McCres, Banjo on My
Knee" "A star L. Born Fredric March
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Ee-TODAY a? YOUR FAAAYSoRTTE MOX!E y
-N1 S5NnS 1Nn STANES SOD Al Any O- IHSE IHEAIERs! -2M@

icr-Harpaf snd Frontsnac rL oS41 =
ALL open e is p. g. -8-s Fras thas
c,s--s4t "tov nor Csntesn fctticoaf
la-cer, " Bargain Prices ra' 2 p NJ
tnIuc-Adams ~ Grand circus farA
ANAnO Chip OU fht old Block.
with p-rs's OC1r~1r Plus trtnD1'
Tore p ~fnHutuw taat
lntrrnn-Nlark - ~. lear n aiaA =
AUiihNL 0r.r IS ovrrsass On l@9'ts
waiter riEyrr ir MAN Hunt .ls
svtnE HiEh. SVng l"" laf't' H'"'ai-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

NhtTN open = Johnny Weissmuller.
Nancy Kelly. "TarKan's Desert Mystery"
Jean Parker. LADY IN the Death House. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

pIpMINCuLM2 Your Fsvorite Theater
blknlN6fAm Presents Tonight
"Lifeboatr at rs. 10000 Plus Timber
Qusen.' : 50 only Late Paramount news.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

u0Ml-IS00I CharieVoiN It 2-26la =
ALuHlh Cpen 45 Free dishes Fay
Yws-son. q stevens. secret Enemies
"My best Gal" Jane Ni'hcrs LFo'u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

ALEXANDRIA orer as Para Frse Anes
Pave. Tyrone Power. In old '%hlcAg"
Al Through the sight. u. Bosart
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS FOR 1HL
THE PURPOSE OF TAN
nEEDED PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that bids
for the purchase from the City OF
FL Centro of the tax decided prop
ertv hereinafter described will be
received at the office of the City
Clerk of the City OF Ell Centre at
the City Hall in said City up to and
until SEQ o'clock pm. of the 2lst
day of January, 1914, and said bids
will be opened and considered By
the City Council of the City of FL
Centre at the next succeeding
meeting, or at such subsequent
meeting to which such consideration
may be continued. The City reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
Said property is described as fol-
lows:
Lot Ia, Block 81, ToWnsite
Lot 13, Block 2, TownSite.
All while situate, lying and being
in the City of Ell Centro, County Of
Imperial, State of California.
Dated: Jan. 10, 1914.
NEAL H. GAVIN,
City Clerk of the City of
Ell Centre.
mo. 35) tJ11-18)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-11
SEES SLACK YEAR

Clyde Lee, of the city engineers
office estimated that with contin-
uing dWindling stock piles Of lum-
Der supplies, the city's building may
be even less in 1914. Ee bases his
estimate on two factors: First. the
past year has seen a definite de-
crease in the number of permits
Issued for new construction and
secondly, the major amount Of
building the past year was for re-
pairs and alterations and the $84-
$50 Federal Housing Project on
Wensley in october took up a lot
of the slack last year.
In 1943 only four permits for a
total Of s3,295 was for new resi-
dental building as compared to II
permits for $33,3G0 in 1912 and 43
permits for $113,27G in 1871. In
l94l IA permits were issued for
business construction valued at
SAT 700 as compared TO II for $37,-
900 in 1912 and four for $8,345 i'll
1913
In 1912 the $4,000 classroom at
the Central Union High school was
the major building of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-11
!: THE WILL TO LIVE
.DEFIES FATE

History is replete with instances of
.man's successful fights against odds to
.sustain life There are endless stories
sof shipwrecked sailors battling against
fate to reach land; others tell of exist
.ence for long periods on islands where
food was scanty.
None, however eclipse cases recorded
sin the present war. Outstanding, per-
chaps, is the record of Eddie Rckenbacker
.and his brave crew in their battle against
death in mid-Pacific after their crash
landing Their story reads like fiction.
Challenging their record are those of
,airmen wrecked or parachuting in mac
cessble mountain areas. Notable among
these is of a sergeant who landed in his
parachute in the nations widest desert
area north of Las Vegas, Nevada Given
up for lost, this doughty flier added to
the epics written by others by showing
up more than three days after he landed,
and after searchers and army officers
had given him up for dead.
He conquered the death-dealing desert,
but only after three days and three
nights of determined effort to live His
feat brought wonder and amazement to
old-timers who have learned of the
treachery of the desert. Struggling
against heat and cold-for this desert is
deadly cold at night-the flier had the
instinct never to pause for sleep or rest.
Men can not conquer death, but can
cheat the old reaper by such heroic will
to live.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-11
MACARTHUR AND
PRIMARIES
CLOS Angeles Times)

CLOS Angeles Times)
suggestion by local admirers of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur that group of
delegates be placed on the Republican
Presidential primary ballot next May
pledged to the generals candidacy for
President does not appear to be based
upon sound judgment.
In the first place Gen. Macarthur is
not candidate He is a fighting general
on a fighting front. Obviously his wishes
have not been ascertained and equally
apparent, his availability as an actual
candidate or Presidential nominee has
not been fully examined.
Gen. Macarthur should not be har-
assed by well-meaning but ill-advlSed
supporters
lie may be-and many thousands of
his fellow citizens prayerfully hope he
will E2-the choice of the Republican
National Convention for President, but
this result will not be accomplished by
the abortive and possibly self-seeking
attempts of home-front politicians to put
his name into the political lottery.
Mae cArthur stands on his own feet.
Destiny itself will determine whether he
will be chosen by the American people
to become their next president.
Attempts by politicians, or other ordi-
nary mortalS, to settle the matter can
only end in embarrassment to the general
and to needless confusion.
There should be no effort made to
place a Mae Arthur-fOr-P President delega-
ton on the Presidential primary ballot
in this state.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-11
CHAPLAIN COMES
.HOME-TAlKS PLAIN

What this country needs Is good
bombing" These are not the words OF
,stump orator. They were spoken by an
army chaplain back in the United States
from the Asiatic war theater after
smonths of service there He goes on to
:say:
"The people in this country are not
really keenly aware of the seriousness
of this war. They are thinking IN terms
of little sacrifices and Inconvenience.
sHe couples his bombing need" declara-
stion with similar statements made by
.other speakers.
1t depends a good deal on what class
sof the people the chaplain complains
sabout. In varying forms his words have
sbeen uttered by no end of people from
sthe highest officials in authority to lesser
lights who only wish to be heard. The
schaplain is right if he is referring to
ssection of the people which never takes
sanything seriously. But if he intends his
statements to take in the entire civilian
population, then we suggest he is bit
simmoderate in his utterances. Because
sthe people as a mass can not be listed
.in this category.
The chaplain gets down to cases, how
.cver, when he declares About the low
sest thing | can think of is wife who,
while her husband goes through hell,
.sweat and blood overseas is playing
saround with another man. About the
next lowest thing know is the man who
plays around with her" Then he adds,
s"Requests for divorces or broken engage
-ments are as great cause as any for
sanxietv among the troops
. There seems nothing to do about 1t all
.AlwayS it has been so In wars, always
1T will continue to be so.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-11
HaIsey Declares
Tokyo Must Fall

to bar any peace with the japanese
until our forces get there.
Here for series of conferences
with high officials. Halsey told
neWSmen:
There's one definite place that's
got to DE Jaien-tnat's Tokyo-and
don't let 'em stop until we get it
EYES PEACE MOVE
1t appeared from Halsey's re-
marks that he foresaw a possibility
that the japanese might seek to
inveigle the United States into n
negotiated peace short Of uncondi-
tional surrender.
When he was asked to comment
on the apparent reluctance of the
Japanese navy to come out and
fight, Halsey said that either
they're saving their fleet until we
approach the shores of the Japan
csc empire or they think they can
wear us down by attrition tactics
and that we will get tired and make
q peace suitable to them-Which
God knows, l hope no one will per-
nit"
For more than a half hour. Hal
sey answered questions in his us
ually colorful language which was
sprinkled with references to the
Japanese as monkeys"
U. $. HOLDS WHIP HAND
We've got definite superiority in
air, sea and land forces wherever
we are he declared. You can
be sure we are going to keep on
pressing and hitting him continual
ly and Increasingly He'll never
know where the next blow is COM
ing. He'll get set one place and
we'll hit him in another
He was asked whether he be-
lieved that the fact that the main
units OF Japan's fleet have been in
hiding since November, 1912, that
their power has been badly Grip
pied.
Rather than badly, l would say
seriously he replied.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-11
Scha!Ier Scores
In Speech
AT Toastmasters

AT this weeks meeting of the
POSTMASTER club, Al Shaller was
voted best speaker, and Vern Hei-
bert. the most improved, the club
having its regular session Monday
in the California hotel.
Hayden Sears was toastmaster for
the evening the other speakers were
Chet Irving, Dorsey WhitelaW and
Carl SchooSS.
Don Young, chic critic, deviated
from the routine and held a panel
form of criticism with Viggo Han
sen, Lee Miller, Red Mitchell Ever
cit Shaw, Vladimir Aronovici ana
Shields Charlton as critics.
The club will meet Tuesday eve
ming next week with the Toastmis-
trcsS club. and has been asked by
the hostess club to furnish critics
for the evening This is to be a
dinner session, $3.50 o'clock, III the
California hotel and the ToaStmlS-
tresS club also has extended an IN
vitation to wives OF ToastmaSters
who are, or might be interested i'll
joining the Toastmistress club, to
attend.
ToastmaSters will have their
regular meeting next Monday night,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-11
EDUCATION
REHABILITATION
(Christian Science Monitor)

(Christian Science MOnltor)
The move to establish an International
Office for Education has gained further
impetus with the organization in New
York of an American association devoted
to that purpose. Education is one of the
main casualties of war in both enemy
and enemy occupied countries. Perverted
and contaminated in some, almost ami
hilated in Others it must have an import
ant place in the rehabilitation plans of
the United Nations.
AS the United States Commissioner of
Education has pointed out "a world
only half educated can only be half free y
The same is true of world where educa-
ton is misused in some sections to poison
the minds of the people, to engender hate
and race prejudice, and promote aggres-
sivenesS.
Correction and prevention of such mis-
use, and abOlishment of mass ignorance,
as we'll as restoration of devastated
school systems and universities, is the
goal of the proposed new international
office In addition such body would
set UP minimum standards and serve as
a center for the exchange of experience
in the field of education, functioning
much as does the International Labor
Organization.
A world Office for Education could,
without infringing on national rights,
be a potent factor in the promotion and
preservation of international right
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-11
DRY FALL PRES.GES
LIGHT 1914 CROPS

WASHINGTON, Jan, II. tUP)---
The agriculture department Tues
day termed the outlook for l944
food and feed crop production as
The poorest of the war as result oil
an abnormaily dry fall and early
winter.
Officials pointed out, however,
that SHOWS that had fallen i'll the
midwest since data for the report
were gathered on Jan l may nave
eased the situation and that heavier
than normal precipitation during
the next few months may yet make
possible another record crop year.
Fall precipitation from Sept to
Jan. was q per cent below nor
nal for the natiCn as a whole ana
the lightest since 1889. The depart
ment expressed most concern be-
cause of the serious deficiency OF
sub-soil moisture in the great
plains.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-11
Scout Unit Gets
New Leader

Troop 20, sponsored by the Ell
Centro Rotary club, has a new
scoutmaSter. Robert Eyre, who has
had eight years of scouting and is
an Eagle Scout, has accepted the
appointment effective this week,
Ken Thornton Troop Committee
chairman announced Tuesday morn
ing. Eyre recently has been dis
charged from the armed service
after having served some time in
the South Pacific.
Thornton will act as assistant
Scoutmaster. Members of the
Rotary's Troop Committee include
Shields Charlton. John McNeece,
Bill Foss, and John Kepley. There
are 26 active scouts in the troop.
Thornton also announced that as
Den Father, together with Mrs.
Thorton, Den Mother, of Den OF
Pack IT'S, II Cub Scouts spent from
Saturday morning at II until late
that afternoon visiting the Holt
vile naval air station as guests OF
the station. The group enjoyed
noon mess with the enlisted men
and then toured the base, directed
by Chaplain Lieutenant wilkinson.
They were also greeted by the
Station Commander Lieutenant
Commander Henry J. White.
Cubs making the trip were:
Hunter Charlton, Ralph White,
Thomas Wait, Sidney Phillips, Ned
Palirang, Leroy Bentz, Jim Bacon
Marvin Munson and Bob Rosen-
balm Charles Doffing is Den Chlet
and John Duringer, assistant.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-11
ON THE JOB

The National Editorial association,
cognzant of the pressing need for i'm
mediate consideration of postwar plan
ming and bringing into early action all
the power possible to keep industry 60
ing and payrolls active has named
special committee charged to look into,
and help along community development.
Its fundamental purpose is to act as
ming and forwarding these ideas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-11
FARMERS COOP ELECTS
At CHICAGO MEETING

CHICAGO, Jan. II (UP)-Homer
L. Brinklcy, Lake Charles, La, was
elected president of the National
Council OF Farmers CoopcratiyeS.
Brinklcy, secretary and general
manager of the American Rice
Growers Coop association and
president of the Louisiana Council
of Farmer Co-ops, succeeded Char
les C. league, Santa Paula, Calf,
who retired from office voluntarily
The council elected as vice-presi-
dents Quentin Reynolds, West
Springfield, Mass, and Clyde c
Edmonds, Salt Lake City, Utah
The council also went on record TO
support a stamp plan for persons
with low incomes, in lieu of sub
sides.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-11
Assault Suspect
Faces CHARGES

A complaint charging Leon PIER
son, "a, Negro, with kidnapping, rape,
and robbery was on file in Imperial
county superior court Tuesday.
The young white woman who
identified Pierson as the man who
assaulted her last Saturday night,
signed the complaint.
Officials said they planned to
arraign Pierson in Ell Centro justice
court Tuesday to set the date for
his appearance for preliminary
hearing.
Picrson was arrested after the
young woman and her sailor escort
identified him and the car he was
driving, officers said. The couple
said they were accostcd by Negro
as they were walking along an Ell
Centro street, menaced with a pis-
tol, forced into a car, taken to the
country where the Negro raped the
woman and robbed her and the
sailor. They later identified Pier
son as the Negro.