davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
This Sale RUse
back-Fired

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13. CUP)-
The cigaret famine brought trouble
tc Silver's drug store Monday.
Henry Silver, representing the
defendants-the store and Vesta L.
Silver-admitted that two COM
plainants were required to buy 20
cents worth of merchandise before
buying pack of cigarets. NUM-
ciple Judge Eugene P. Fay ordered
the store to pay S25 to each of the
two complaining customers, Carroll
Barlow and Ruben Mason.
The defense contended it was
protecting its customers"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

enable the French army TO partici-
pate"
Churchill said he expressed the
sentiments OF the English people"
and the cefinite policy OF the Brit
ish government when | say we wish
to see a strong French army as
soon as possible"
That Is necessary for the reslor-
alton of the equilibrium OF Europe
and the stability and permanence
which are necessary In q Europe 40
frightfully ravaged by the war.
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
ChennauIt Planes
Sink Jap Ships

CHUNGKING, Nov. 13. CUP)-
Major General Claire Chennalt's
l4th Air Force bombers and fighters
destroyed Japanese naval tender,
l3 river steamers, ID railway loco
motives and three bridges in series
of sweeps over occupied China and
Indo-China November 10-l1, a COM
munique announced Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
wLB Chairman
To Quit Post

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3. CUP)-
William Fl. Davis, chairman of the
War Labor Board, was reported un-
officially Monday to have submit
ted his resignation to President
RooSe evelt, effective about January l.
Davis declined to confirm or deny
the report, saying only that he had
mo comment"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
Churchill Declares France
Must Have Strong Army

PARIS, Nov. 13. (UP)-
General Charles DeGaulle APP
peared Monday to have won
two major diplomatic victor
les in his two days of conver-
sations with Prime Minister
Churchill.
They were an invitation for
France to join the European advis-
ory commission in discussions on
the military occupatin and postwar
control of Germany and promise
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

said gamely as he lay on bed at
Seaside hospitals Naval Clinic where
he was taken for treatment.
Davic, the nine-year-o son of
o veteran of TaraWa, was found
Sunday, just a few yards from his
own trailer home, after week-long
search by police, Boy Scouts and
Navy patrols.
WORRIES ABOUT DOG
His greatest concern was over the
absence of his dog, Lady, who kept
constant vigil at the BourbonnaiS
door while her young master was
missing, Last Saturday, however, the
faithful Collie wandered away.
Please, somebody find her for
me-" the boy begged. Maybe she
got into trunk too"
David was suffering from hunger
and shock after his long ordeal in
the cramped storage compartment
OF the abandoned trailer, but physi-
clans said his condition was fairly
good Cespite the fact his weight
was reduced from 10 pounds to 35.
The youth was trapped in the
trunk, which was too narrow for
him to lie down in comfortably, a
week ago Sunday by l2-year-
playmate whose name he did not
know. He said his playmate tossed
his coat into the outside compart-
ment on the rear of the green
trailer and when he climbed in to
get it, the older boy shut the door.
Continued on Page 6, Col. %
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
Marking Puppet
Ruler Is Dead
BY UNITED PRESS

The Japanese-sponsored Marking
government Monday ordered a week
OF mourning and a state funeral
for Wang Ching Wei. president of
the puppet state and foremost
Chinese Quisling, who died Friday
afternoon at Nagoya Imperial Uni
versity hospital, Japan.
Tokyo radio, in broadcasts re-
corded by United Press, San Fran
cisco, devoted virtually its entire
news and propaganda periods Mon
day to reporting Wang's death and
eulogizing him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

OF al possible arms Tor The reborn
French army.
Churchill, speaking at Paris city
hall Sunday, said the Allies would
do their utmost 80 that France
may play the greatest possible part
in what is left of this horrible war"
then added:
But it is possible that in six
months time our desperate enemy
may have been beaten to the
ground, and We cannot prolong the
war beyond that time merely in or
der to supply sufficient arms to
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
RESCUERS REACH PLANE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 13, CUP)-
Rescue parties Monday reached
wreckage of a twin-engined CAT
army cargo plane which crashed
Saturday night against Strawberry
peak, near Glendale, but did not
report at once whether any of the
l3 men aboard survived.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
British Planes
Sink TirDitz

LONDON, Nov. l3. CUP)-BritiSh
Lancaster bombers sank the Ger
man super-battleship Tirpitz in
Tromoso Fjord off the northern
coast of Norway with siX-ton earth
quake bombs Sunday, the admiralty
disclosed Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
Youth Trapped in Trunk
Eight Days. Waits Pal

LONG BEACH, Cal, Nov.
13. (UP)-Little David BOur-
bonnais, his body wasted to
half its normal weight from
spending a week trapped in
q fOOt-Wide trailer trunk
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13

with only a few raindrops to
keep him alive, looked for
ward Monday to a future
meeting with the bully who
locked him up and left him.
I'll push him in the face he
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
DEWEY TAKES REST

SEA ISLAND, Ga, Nov. 13. UP)
Governor Thomas E. Dewey, refus-
ing to talk politics. Monday sought
the warmth of the Georgia sun here
following his arrival yesterday with
Mrs. Dewey and their two sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
NOTED COMPOSER DIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 13, CUP)-Ed-
ward Stillman Kelley, dean of
American composers. died Sunday
after a long illness. He was 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-13
WEATHER

Maximum Sunday 66, minimum
Monday "A; 5 am. Monday so, hu-
midity 81; noon Monday 6S. humid
ity so; pm. Sun. 60. humidity 46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
BASEBALL
 FIGHT IS
 ON TODAY
Doub|eheaders May De- eide Pennanf Winner in
 American League
(By Associated Press

The tight situation in the Amerl- can League remained unchanged yesterday as all of the four sched- uled games were postponed because of rain.
 Doubleheaders are on tap today and they may settle once and for all the tightest circuit battle in many seasons.
 The Tanks retain only the faint est mathematical chance to win the crown. The Browns are one game behind the Tigers.
 Doubleheaders scheduled for to- day are as follows:
 St. Louis with New York and Detroit with Washington
 Dizzy Trout and Rufus Gentry are scheduled to hurl for the Tigers today and John Niggeling and Roger Wolff will hull for the Sen ators.
 Joe Mccarthy announces Ernie Bonham and Hank BoroWy as his mound choices to oppose the Browns Nelson Potter and Jack Kramer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Is to be published this month and forms will close Oct. 10. For space, listings and changes, please call the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Go. Phone APO before the closing date. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
FOUR SERVICE
 TEAMS SIGN Up
 FOR BB SEASON

Four service teams and Juneau High School will compose the City Basketball League this year. These were the only teams to sign up at last nights meeting, held at 7:3O o'clock in Room l of the High School
 The Coast Guard team manager Walter Martin, promises a large turnout for his team, with plenty of good players to choose from. He has not definitely picked any players as yet, waiting until prac- tice is started to choose his quin- tet
 Other service teams are all Army, which ought to give the Sailors a little competition. They are Signal Corps, Chick Croasdill. manager; Support. Bill O'Shaunessy, mana ger, and Army Squad, Nick Caste Delion, manager. The Juneau High 6chool teams manager is c. L. Anderson
 School Superintendent A. B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
SEALS BEAT ANGELS
 SECOND TIME IN ROW

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29-For the second night running, the San Francisco Seals whitewashed the Pacific Coast League champion Los Angeles Angels last night and won the second Governors Cup game, 5 to 0, behind the pitching of Tom Seats and hitting of Bill Enos.
 Enos started the Seals attack by doubling for two runs in the first inning and hitting a triple to score a run in the seventh frame
 The Seals jumped on 22-game winner Ray Prim in the eighth fol two runs.
 The third playoff game is sched- uled for tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
GAMES THURSDAY National League

Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, 6. St. Louis, 2; New York, O.
 American League All four games postponed account of rain.
 P. c. l.. Playoffs San Francisco, 5; Los Angeles, O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294 Adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
BRIDGES LOSES AppEAL CASE lN
 CIRCUIT COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept. 29-The United States Circuit Court of Appeals has denied rehearing for Harry Bridges, under order of deportation to Australia and who seeks to remain in the United States by habeas corpus proceed ings, t
 The action now clears the way for Bridges attorneys to appeal the case to the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29

Phillips said at the meeting last night that the temporary practice schedule will be out the first of the week. and after the school pro gram is definitely decided on, a permanent schedule will be ar ranged.
 It is not known yet whether Douglas High will enter a team ln the tourney. There is some possi- bility that they will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29

The Catholic Daughters of Am erica will hold Goody Sale Satur- day morning at o'clock in Bert's Cash Grocery. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
SUNRSE5, SUNSETS GIVEN FOR HUNTERS

For the benefit of the scores of duck hunters who will probably go out during the weekend, the fol- lowing is the sunrises and sunsets.
 Saturday Sunrise-6 56 a. m. Sunset-6 :36 D. m.
 Sunday SunriSe-7: a. m. Sunset-6:34 D m.
 Monday Sunrise -7:03 a. m. Sunset-6:31 D. m. Of course hunters know shooting may begin half an hour before sun up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
(l{z(,!.233a

The following are leading foot ball games to be played throughout the nation over the weekend;
 In The East Army vs. North Carolina. Brown vs. Tufts. Bucknell vs. Cornell Coast Guard Academy vs. Yale. Colgate vS. Rochester. Columbia ys. Union. Dartmouth vs. Holy Cross. Maryland vs. Hampden-Sydney. Navy vs. North Carolina Navy. Pennsylvania vs. Duke. Pennsylvania State vs. Muhlcn- oerg
 Pittsburgh vs. Notre Dame. Temple vs. Swarthmore. Yale vs. Coast Guard.
 In The Midwest Illinois vs. Great Lakes. Kansas State vs. Wichita. Marquette VS. Puruue. Minnesota vs. Nebraska. Missouri vs. Ohio State. Oklahoma A & M vs Arkansas.
 In The South Clemson vs. Georgia Tech. Florida vs. Mississippi. Kentucky vs. Tennessee. South Carolina vs. Athens Geor- gia Navy.
 William & Mary vs. Ft. Monroe.
 In The Southwest Texas vs. Southwestern. Texas A Ss M vs. Texas Tech.
 Rocky Mountain Region Colorado College vs. New Mexico Colorado University vs. Colorado Springs AAF.
 In The West California vs. UCLA. Pacific vs. Southern California Washington vs. Whitman.
 Service Teams Alameda Coast Guard vs. Nevada Bainbridge Navy vs Camp Lee. Iowa Navy vs. Ft Sheridan. Randolph Field vs. Rice. St. Mary's vs. Fleet City
  The Catholic Daughters of Am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
REDS MOVE
 up NOTCH
 ON PIRATES
Catcher Mueller Breaks Old Catcher Mark Sci
 by SChaIk in 1920
tBy Associated Press)

The Cincinnati Reds hopped three Brooklyn pitchers yesterday for nine runs in the fourth inning to defeat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 10 to 6, and move within one and half games of the second place Pittsburgh Pirates.
 Catcher Ray Mueller caught his 152nd game to break the old mark set by Ray Schalk of the Chicago White Sox in 1920.
 Blk Donnally, Cardinal rookie of Rochester, who has started in only four games all season, racked up the 104th victory for the St. Louis Cardinals by his neat shit, 20 shutout job against New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
1t. Horace Jerome
Killed in Action

Ann Arbor, Nov. % Mrs. Viii.
liam c. Gerstner. Ottawa, H., form
erly OF Ann Arbor, has received
word that her son, Second 1t. Hor-
ace NJ. Jerome, %, previously list
ed as missing, was killed in action
Sept. Is in Holland.
He was born March IS, 1922, in
Davenport, Ia. i son OF Horace
Jerome. He attended Ann Arbor
High School and was later gradual
ed from Ottowa High School in
1889 after moving there with his
mother and stepfather. His first
year OF college was spent at the
University OF Illinois. He also at
tended La-Salle-Peru junior col
lege in the fall following his en-
listment in August, 1913. He
was called into service in Febru.
airy, 1913.
1t. Jerome received his training
at Brooks Field, San Antonio, Tex,
Sedalia Field, Mo. and left In
March, 1914. for overseas duty.
Surviving are his mother, three
sisters, stepfather and stepbrother.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
GOOD WORKERS


CARLSBAD. n. M.-INS Prison
ers OF war are proving such good
workers in the harvest fields OF
New Mexico that $500 more are
being asked from the Eighth Sery.
ice Command, Dallas Rierson, Ed.
dy County Extension Agent, re-
veals. There are more than $500
German prisoners OF war in New
Mexico, manning one base camp,
ten branch camps and two mobile
camps. They are helping harvest
grain sorghums, broom corn, pea.
nuts and cotton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
DIVORCE TIDE

NEW YORK-INS-Evacuation
OF German women and women OF
Norwegian origin married to Ger.
mans from Norway, has caused "a
wave of divorces in OSLO" the
Svenska Dagbladet reported in its
just arrived home. Apparently the
Norwegian born women who have
married Germans now want to re.
main in their country and prefer
divorce to being sent to the Nazi
Reich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
ARMY TRAINS WELDERs

AIR SERVICE COMMAND Eng.
land--lNS-Soldiers with no pre-
vious mechanical experience are
being trained into expert welders,
within three weeks, the Air Serv-
ice Command reveals. Men taking
the course combine instruction with
observation OF actual welding on
battle-damaged aircraft and soon
are doing the job themselves At
the wars end, thousands OF Amer
leans who never before held an
acetylene torch in their hands will
20 home as proficient welders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
JERSEY cURRs MINORS

TRENTON, n. J.--lNS- II you
live in New Jersey and want to
buy drink, especially If you look
under age, you had better have
proof Of your years from now on.
Tavern owners got tired of being
under constant threat OF suspension
for selling TO minors. Now every
one in the state is required to reg
lister upon reaching Fl and to carry
a registration card.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

A rudy old St. Nick has come to town
early this year-arms loaded with wonder
full gifts to cheer that man on your mind
gifts that will prove long lasting bring
him comfort, relaxation and pleasure. Here
are clothes galore that will make grand
Christmas giving and assure him smart liv-
husband or brother, you'll find the gift
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

Tie Jamboree-eon-
sentative patterns
and solids In woods
and rayonS 500 up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
CHATTER ELEVEN


Iiir' SlNhii OF tha' Wiite scarf
stopped Nihliorys words as II she
hau lnryilSHlS. for moment she
'ho"Sh' her hchtt hau S'"HI"d also.
The desk clerk coaXcd. You
were saying. Miss Eakcr?" lie re-
garded her sudden lock Jaw with
pcrplcXity. what WAS il you want
ed to ask me. Miss Baker,"
ooh" This was no time, her
mind dccrccd. to ask about the po-
lice station. Not with the white
scarfcd man waiting beside her to
register. THE room" she gaspcd
docs it have n private bath?"
Naturally, Miss laker. natural
ly." The smile still rested on the
clerks lips. but it chastiscd.
THAT'S iine--uh. thank YOUTH
60 up"
"And lock myself in" she added,
when she had tipped the bcllboy
and was alone. The sturdy chest of
drawers would make n nice barrier
across her door. But that was inn
possible. 1t would take two Of the
Metropoli,an's atromS"s: scenery
mowers To tackle that.
Besides" she sCollcd while re-
moving her bcrct and Veil with
shai'ing fingers. Tin being very
silly. There must lie Il thousand
white scarves worn by perfectly in
noccnt men" And those two III the
lobby hadn't seemed like those on
the road. Instead, they We're quiet
and rather colorlcSs. The absurdi;y
Of her thinking they We're tic two
who had pounded mans head
against the pavement made her i'm
patient with herself.
All the same. she decided to send
word to Prism the next day and
wait in Monterrey for her arrival.
Contrary to her first desire. She
now wanted company for the trip.
Company with big muscles. But to-
night she would have a good din
ncr ana some wil.c with it The
wine would make her sleep so she
couldn't lie awake and ponder over
the scene she had unwi!lingly wit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

will ever be normal again, and
promises to return next year for
another donation if the doctor will
approve. To be fair there is Il
large third group who take advice
and return for reclamation ut the
approved time.
The mathematics of blood rcgcn-
GRAFTON are quite thoroughly
worked out and 10 one need be
kept in the dark about them. They
serve as guide to all groups OF
donors.
The average adult has about
5000 to G,000 cubic ccntimctcrs @
or 6 quarts) of blood in the body.
This is constantly being DESTROYED
old cells which have outlivcd
their usefulness are broken up
either in the spleen or liver or
both-and replaced by regcncrated
new blood from the bone marrow.
1t is estimated that under ordinary
conditions of normal life YOU lose
100 &C. of blood every 81 hours,
which is replaced by the bone mar
row.
Loss of Iron
This means that every 81 hours
you lose 100 mig. of iron which has
to be made up partly from the
food - eggs, green vegetables.
meat, nuts. About IS percent OF
the iron lost is reclaimed by the
body economy and used 10 ironizc
new cells.
Of course when any abnormal
loss occurs the bone marrow speeds
up production, but in the case of :,
blood donation loss this takes time.
The blood donor loses approx
imately 500 &C. Of blood and Juu
nilligramS Of non at one fell
swOop. And none % this iron can
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05


tremble.
When she saw that the pair paid
no attention whatsoever to her, she
relaxed enough to finish her meal.
Evidently absorbed in applying the
amoer-rcd lipstick. while the wait
reSs added her bill, Mallory studied
inc two men. They looked quite a
DIT alike. as If they might be cou-
SINS, brothers even. One, the one
with the white scarf, appeared to
be much older; his temples were
more gray than blond and the skin
sagged a bit around his ears. But
both were alike in their hawk-l!kc
features. their colorlcss complcx-
ions and the arrogant lift of their
heads.
The girl did not loitcr along the
streets. She went directly to her no.
Tel. There, however, che went up to
the roof for n view of the city. To-
ward the Sierra Madrcs the view
reminded her of ralm Springs.
Buildings sheltered by the tan
range of mountains. OF course
there was much more to the town
OF Monterrey. Lights stretched far
beneath Mallory's eyes. giving an
idea of the size and wealth of the
town. Even in lamplightcd evening
the lovely old Spanish Colonial ar
chitccturc showed to an advantage.
saddle mountain ana others were
impressive silhoucttcs in the NOON
light.
What lovely town this Is" she
said to the Mexican bellboy, acting
as her guide.
but naturally, scnorita. II has
been here since the year 1896. II
mas had many years i'm which to be-
come lovely" Her compliment
deepencd his pride. You must let
me take you on 4 tour while YOU
are here. I'll show you Horsctail
Falls and Chipinquc Mesa IN in the
Sierra Madrcs. It's wonderful. scro-
rita-Ill even take you into the
Government palace and show YOU
the carbincs used By the firing
squad OF Nucvo Leon soldiers who
Killed MaNimilian." The reference
TO that death brought back to the
girls mind the starkness OF the
highway death.
when l come back north" she
promised. "But now 1 must get
some sleep. Right now" she added
Urgent y, II want to get n very
carly start in the morning."
The glittering sunshine OF the
next day made her fee glad she
mad planned not to delay her trip.
The air was magical, warm enough.
yet crisp and invigorating. She was
glad to case away from the fat
tcring regrets of the hotel manage
mcnt and be on her way, although
she did wish it were possible to pry
into some of the wallcd-in dwell
inSs of colorcd plaster. Through
one narrow door she caught
gllmpscs of flowcr-fillcd patios that
enticcd. The traditions and romance
OF the town had not been spoiled by
its modern wealth from mills and
smelters and ore refincries, to say
nothing of famous brewery.
The man in the white scarf and
his companion passed her about so
miles out of Monterrey. She was n
little past Montcmorclcs, Il town in
the center of the orange belt, driv-
ing slowly while she slipped out of
her mink coat.
The awful part was that this
time it wasn't the white scarf that
attracted her. 1t was the car. She
was as frightened as if she had
seen hcarsc. She knew now it was
the same car she had seen parked
on the highway in the dusk.
(To lie Continucd)