davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Defendant 10 Present
Own Summary 10 Jury

Herbert B. Fornwalt, 81, OF 1864
Philadelphia. will present closing
arguments in his own defense to-
morrow TO 12-woman jury in
Recorders Judge Gordons court,
where Fornwalt is being tried on
a charge OF manslaughter.
The defendant, who has con-
Quoted his own defense through
out the trial. is charged with caus-
ing the death of James O'Hara.
"A. of 439 Selden who died Of a
fractured skull after tavern
brawl at 3708 Woodward last
June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Police Shoot
Boy, Jail His Pal

A 15-year-old youth was shot
twice and seriously wounded early
today by police who said they
saw him and a companion run
from a grocery at 1901 Macomb
after breaking into il.
He is Owen Benberry OF 1850
Dubois. who is in Receiving Hos
pital, billet wound in his alb
domen and leg broken by an
other shot. The companion, Stone
wall King. II, OF 2249 (. Fort,
was captured.
Policemen Leonard Sznewaja
and James Clement said they
each fired two shots at the fleeing
boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Mckay Foes 10 Meet
In Flint on March II

Republican leaders seeking to
GUST National Committeeman
Frank d. Mckay will meet in the
Hotel Durant, Flint, March IL to
hear Senator Ferguson. who
traded verbal blasts with Mckay
recently.
John A. Wagner of Battle
Creek, chairman of the steering
committee leading The fight
against Mckay, is arranging the
gathering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Mayor Ready TO Fight

ALBANY, y. Y. Feb. y GNSl
II the call comes I'll be happy
10 do my duty the mayor of AL
bany. EraSius Corning IL. de-
clared today after ne was re-
classified from "a 10 IA. Mayor
Corning, who is "a, has a son, 10,
and a daughter. :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Engineers 10 Hear
Navy Press Chief

Capt. Leland p. Lovette, direc-
tor of navy public relations. will
summarize the last years subma-
rine warfare in the Atlantic and
Pacific in an address TO the Engi-
neering Society of Detroit at 8
p. m. Friday in the Rackham
Building, it was announced today.
Capt. Lovette will also discuss
the naval job of moving army per-
sonnet and euuipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Times Photo


soul. Today he would not he
deadened 10 tales of starving
children. tortured prisoners. OPP
pressed Jews. He would have
felt his responsibility toward
suffering humanity In the 9ccu-
pied countries.
He would have made n poor
neufralr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Blonde Marooned,
Misses Broadcast

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. % CUP)-
Penny Singleton. Blonde" Of the
screen and radio series. missed the
broadcast Of the show last night
when she was marOOned az her
home in Green Valley, 20 miles
from Hollywood. by q storm. Her
place was taken by Florence Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Weary Of Mexico,
Carol Eyes Argentina

LONDON. Feb. % UNS)-The
Daily Sketch said today that
former King Carol of Rumania
has grown tired Of his exile in
Mexico and is seeking permission
of the Argentine government 10
spend six months in BuenoS Aires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Io2-Yr.-OId Church Burns

MEMPHIS. Mich, Feb. PA
defective chimney was held re-
sponSible today for the FIRE which
yesterday destroyed the 102-year-
old Congregational Church The
loss was estimated Al SO 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
Hog Out-SeIIs Sinsfra

NEWARK. ". Y, Feb ~ GTPi
A point-free, 365-pound hog was
sold for S10S.O0O at a war bond
auction. A life-size photograph
Of crooner Frank Sinatra brought
500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

tains fast grease discover that
quickly ours grease. Then Seis-
motite grasses the loosened dirt
--easily-quickIy-without
scratching. That's why Old
Dutch Cleanser cleans so safely
with such lightning speed
and so economically, too.
eosrssa,r 49,. eyos.sy s.o.h-a 90.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-31
AROUND TOWN
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Arjhur tIIIson ana H-"-tIy H..
co!ored. both of Hrrtr...l '.'y'.
granted q marriage Ir,r. 90 4 Wee
al the register of dus4. .r.. 'Oay
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
WL.B to Review
Wage Scales
In Shlpyards

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. CJP)-
The War Labor Board has recon-
mended that its shipbuilding COM
mission undertake the wage review
demanded by labor groups for the
nations 1,722,000 shipbuilding and
repair employees, it was learned Sat
urday.
American Federation of Labor
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions and independent shipbuilding
unions told the WLB at a hearing
recently that if the review is not
made this year tie government
faces the risk of damaging work
stoppages in most yards.
An annual review is required un-
der the contract signed by the gov
eminent and the unions at Chicago
in 1912 for the purpose OF detelmin-
ing whether prevailing wage rates
shall be adjusted upwards in pro-
portion to the cost of living in
crease No review was held in l943.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
WHEN ROOSVELT REPUDIATED
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
CLOS Angeles Times)

I'm his speech at the Herald Tribune
Forum in New York City, Orson Neues.
by inference, challenged the statements
of a previous speaker. Rep. Glare Boothe
Luce. when he said he was sorry she had
left the platform since he would have
liked to ask her when Mr. Roosevelt
ever repudiated the League of Nations.
Mrs. Luce could easily have supplied the
information since it is we'll known to all
who are not as unintormed as Mr.. WeleS
seems to be.
Mr.. Roosevelt ran on a League plat
form in 1920. as a candidate for VICE
president In 1924 he was a prominent
delegate to the Democratic convention IN
Madison Square Garden where he placed
Al Smith in nomination. At that con-
vention Newton d. Baker made a long
and eloquent plea for support OF the
League by the convention; he received
no help from Mr. Roosevelt, either in
the debate or in the vote which followed,
Mr.. Roosevelt kept silent about the
League until February =, 1882, when he
was smoked out by the Hearst papers.
He then made the specific declaration
that he did not favor and would not pro-
pose that the United States JOIN the
League of Nations-and the Hearst pap
ers thereafter gave him their support.
So much for Mr.. Welles and his unin-
formed-or unsportsmanlike-at to
dodge a fact.
At the same forum Mrs Helen Gahagan
Douglas. carpetbagger candidate TOR
Congress (Shes running in district
where she doesn't live) tried to make
much of the repeal of the arms embargo
as a great achievement of the Roosevelt
administration. She failed TO mention
that the arms embargo was imposed by
the Roosevelt administration in the first
place. It was in the Neutrality Act OF
1885, which Mr.. Roosevelt signed with
statement of praise and which he hotly
defended in his speech at Boston October
30. 1910, less than year before he asked
for its modification. Mrs. Douglas also
failed to give proper credit for the pas
age of the Selective Service Act. which
bore the names Of Senator Austin and
Representative Wadsworth, both Republi-
cans.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Florida Citrus
Growers Scan
Storms S Damages

ORLANDO, F..a. Oct. 81. CUPl-
Central Floriaa, Is rich citrus
groves scene OF twisted desola-
ton which may take years to repair
and its anticipated 1914 profits cut
an estimated $50,000000. Saturday
began TO clear away hurricane de-
bris StreWn across thousands Ct
square miles.
The path of the sWirling storm
covered most Of the state from Fort
Myers to Jacksonville. Repair crews
We're busy from packing plants of
citrus centerS to the ShlpyardS IN
Tampa and Jacksonville.
w. A. McMullen il state author
ity en- citrus culture, reported from
St. Petersburg that hurricane dam
age would approximate $50 100000.
Salt spray. lie said, carried from the
Gulf CT Mexico to groves in Pencil
las. Hillsborough, Manatee, Sara
sofa. Charlotte, Collier and Lee
counties and may kill half their
trees.
Truck farmers likewise faced
prospects Of heavy losses. Snap
beans in the OkeechCbee area were
damaged about % per cent, and to-
mato plants suffered from the beat
ing rains and tearing winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
RURAL EDUCATION NEEDS
CHANGE. SAYS EDUCATOR

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. (UP)-Hlgh
fertility among people living in
rural areas has placed dispropor-
tionate educational load ON them
Newton Edwards, University of
Chicago professor of education told
200 educators attending a confer
ence on education in rural COM
munitieS
Edwards pointed out that rural
America whose youth is drawn off
to cities in large volumes is in need
of outside financial aid for the edu-
cation of its young people
Rural education is also in need
CT program revision, Edwards sale
II should intelligently guide youth
in making their way from farm to
city, and also help meet the needs
of youth who will remain on the
farm.
The right lind Of educa tiona,
program will do much to strength
en- the economic structure and tC
improve the quality of living in ru-
raj communities, he sait 1T alsC
can aid in solving basic rural ills
overpOpulation, farm tenancy, low
planes Of living and weak economi,
structure
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
KiWanians Hear
of Britain's S
Rations System

CONGRESSMAN john Phillips re-
viewed the American ratlOning pro-
gram Friday noon, when he pointed
out at tie niWa.4i5 cluo meeting
at the Barbara Worth hotel that
unlike the United States. the Brit
iSh government inSureS the avail
ability of rationed goods.
Qualifying his statement, Phillips
explained that whereas all commod-
tiles are rationed in the British
Isles, the government assumes It's
share of the obligation oy making
certain that goods are available
and distributed to the limit Of ra-
ton coupon issuance. Scarcity of
butter in this country was drawn
as a contrasting illustration.
Phillips talk centered around
recent trip to England and France
which ne and other congressman
made, not as delegation, rlt as
inc ividuals.
The congressman pointed out that
he and his colleagues, primarily in
terested in farm output. are con-
cerned with the status of American
agriculture in postwar days. Eng
land, ne said, is at this moment
drafting plans for a return 20 a
ood-buying program within the
Empire, and lit appears likely the
United States will be frozen out OF
English food markets, unless a suit
able Did for trade is made now
while America is in a bargaining
| position.
Phillips declared his concern rests
with a food-groWing America-of
which Imperial Valley is part
whose production figures are l40
! per cent above normal.
The weight CT American indus
trial production simply overWhelm-
&c the Germans on D-Day and
subsequently, and is not to be stop
/ ped" Phillips declared. Conservation
and questioning, he stated, have
led him to believe that at least 80
per cent of all Frenchmen back De
Gaulle"
Al Missildine, Kiwanis president
presided, and John L. Dubois Sr
was chairman of the day
Eddie Foy, assistant manager of
the Security First National bank
was admitted as a new member
Musical selections were offered by
trio of high school girls, Dorothy
Hatch, Patricia McEuen and Shir-
ley Sessions, under the direction
of George Burt.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
March of Death
Survivor Sees
Hope for Buddies

SPOKANE, Wash, ct. 81. CUP)-
Major Samuel c. Grashio OF Spo-
kane, survivor Of the March Of
Death On Bataan, welcomed the
news Of the Philippine invasion as
the best thing I've been waiting
for-the thing we've all been wait
ing for"
"YCu can imagine Ecw l feel,
said Garshio. IT'S hard to express
it ana I don't know what to say
all l hope is that the boys we lett
behind are still there"
Now is the time" Grashio added,
for every ,ingle American to do all
in his power to aid tbs wa: effort
huy war bonds, work harCer-ev-
erything!"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
HOME PLANNING AIDED
BY ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. CUPJ- Post
var small hcmes will have the ben
eft OF all the past research fint-
ings and all the present research
facilities of the University of Hi
nois under plans announced by
Dean ReXford Newcomb OF the
University's College of Fine and
Applied Arts.
University Of Illinois research eX-
tending back more than a quarter
of a century has been carried en-
in the fields of heating and Ventila-
ton, coolin,, insulation, BUILDING
materials, the mechanical equipment
OF buildings, sewage. plumbing, san
itation, home management, house
hold art, house planning and con-
struction, and rural architecture.
NeWcomb announced that 1T is
cutie likely that the University will
erect test or specimen homes de-
signed to meet various financial
levels in the lost-cost range"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
New Deal Dream

out of the goods and labor of the
American people. They propose to
buy themselves international power
out Of our pocketbooks. They
talk elibly of an American WPA
for all the rest of the world.
"To hear them talk. Uncle Sam
must play the role OF the kindly but
senilc old gentleman who seeks to
buy the goodwill OF his poor rela-
tions by giving away the dwindling
remair.s OF his youthful earnings.
That is no lasting way to win
friends or to influence peoples.
Goodwill cannot be bought with
gold. 1t flows to the man who sue
cessfully manages his own affairs,
who is sclf-reliant and independent
yet who is Interested in the rights
and needs of others
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Japs Promise
To Bring Aid
To Prisoners

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. CUP)-
UnderSecretary of State Edward r.
Stettinius Jr. revealed that the
japanese have agreed to send a
ship to Siberia soon to get relief
supplies for American prisoners OF
war and civilian internees, provided
Russia guarantees safe conduct OF
the vessel in her waters.
If the arrangements are COM
pleted, it will end a tWo-year effCrt
by this government to get relief sup
plies to American prisoners in Japa-
neSe hands The Japanese vessel
will plan, under the arrangements
previously made with the Soviet
government, to pick up the supplies
at Nakhodka, a Siberian port a lit
lie east of Vladivostok.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
THE POST-PRESS

Established la.'.
Published Sundays as combined issue
Of Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, G25 State st, FL
Ceniro, California
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
A. G. Johnston. Vice President and Ad-
vertisng Manager; Mrs. Logan H.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co, Inc, national representatives.
Rates. in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press:
Single copy So; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: month, S10O; 3 months
81. -: months. IS. %; | year, $1,000.
BY Mail: / month. S1.OO; 3 months,
50 50: months, Sd 50; l year. $500.
Outside of California $l.OO per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre, Calf, post
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
DEATH CLAI-NS SIXTH
IN BLIMP CRASH

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. up
Death claimed a sixth victim III the
crew Of a navy blimp which wan
derpd off its course in a fog Tuesday
night and crashed into a hill on
Catalina Island
He is Lieutenant Thomas Henry
Ralston, USN, whose wife, Mrs,
Joan K. Ralston, lives at Solano
Beach. California Five crew men,
bers were reported killed earlier and
four others injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
FALA FOLLY
(SOmersat (Pa.) American)

(Somersot (Pa.) American)
The most important issue before the
American people if one may Judge by the
conduct of the fourth term candidates
devotion of five minutes Of his half hour
address Saturday evening (September
3O) to it, is his dog Fala.
If he had taken as much to tell why
Admiral Kimmel and General Short have
not been court martialed, he might have
thrown light upon more vital subject
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
VISITS IN VALLEY

Mrs. Mary f. Kreiss of Los An
geles was in Imperial Valley this
week looking after the interests of
her late husband, A. l.. Kreiss, fer
tilizer manufacturer who worked
wit hImperial Valley farmers in
perfecting product needed for their
crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foiiOring edit
Orials are presented as interesting opin-
ions UOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
NEGRO DRAWS $3.50 FINE ON
CONCEALED WEAPON COUNT

Warren A. Games, 36-year-old
Negro, pleaded guilty Thursday 10
a charge of being in possession oil a
concealed weapon and was fined
$3.50 by Judge Lee Nuffer in police
court
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

We must maintain the most powerful
Navy on the globe. Its strength will be
in the interests Of our own security and
the peace of the world.-Sen. Tom Con-
nally CD Of Texas, chairman Foreign
Relations Committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
BANS BOARD RELATIVES

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 81. (UP)
Relatives OF school BOARD men berS
can not teach in Oklahoma schools
even for relief periods, State Attor-
ney General Randell S. Cobb recent
~ ruled.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22
GRANTS GA SCHOLARSHIPS

SAN JUAN, P. r., Oc. 81. CUP)-
The University of Puerto Rico has
awarded 64A scholarships totaling
$4,000 to university and high school
students whose family income is
less thal S120O annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

The argument that we should wait to
ioin an international organization until
we see what the peace terms are IS the
same argument as was used in 1918 to
wreck the League of Nations.-Sen. JOS
eph H. Ball (R.) Of Minnesota.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-22

Everybody is agreed since the Arnhem
affair that the European war looks long
er than it did three or four weeks ago
-OWI report.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-28

Wendell Willkie chsses about
the country demanding that Re
publicans discuss. the issue. !
have read Mr.. WILKES addresses.
God help me. these four years and
have yet to discover any issue" in
them except an insistenCe upon the
prominence OF Wendell Willkie
For instance, the gentleman from
Indiana is opposed 10 isolation.
What Is he for Roughly, one
gathers that he is for cooperation
with Russia and China and Eng
land-in that order OF significance.
But cooperation among nations re-
qulres a mechanism. what the dip
lOmats call mOdus operandi.
What kind does Nj Willkie pro-
pose? lie has been talking for
four years on this subject but has
made not clear proposal yet.
He complains that others are not
facing the issue Is he?
ON domestic questions his out
pouring is even more muddled.
Each time write an article call
ing attention TO WILKES plethora
OF words and poverty OF ideas.
receive an enormous mail calling
me names for questioning the man
God $ Projections OFTEN ! ask my
complainant to state-in-clear, sim
pie, printable English what exactly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-28
What is the ssue'7
These Days S Ss CO. e,' z. so%0lsxy

: it is that Mr.. Willkie proposes on
single issue His followers end
UP by saying that he Is the only
Republican who can defeat Roose-
welt But is il necessary to defeat
Roosevelt at such "A cost
Mr. Nillkie has failed 10 iudi
cate precisely how he would deal
with single domestic ISSUE eX-
Cept taxes which he would ra ise
beyond the peoples ability to pay.
Tie roughly doubled Rooseyelts
hgure--a figure so prepOSterous
that Congress passed bill over
the Presidents veto and Senator
Barley delivered his famous ora
ton OF resignation Beyond pro-
posing an additional Sl6.0O0.O0o. 600
tax, .Willkie has limited his domes-
tic discussion TO the proposition
that he can operate the govern
ment more efficiently than Mr.
Roosevelt and that all other Repub-
lican candidates. with special en-
phasis on Tom Dewey, lust amt
no good Already Mr.. Willhie has
told of Harold Stassen and Gen
eral Macarthur that they are sol
diers and ought 10 stay ont OF
politics altogether. In word
wilkes single domestic issue Is
that he. Wendell Willkie. wants 20
be president and that anyone who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-28

opposes him or completes with him
or so much as questions his wis,
dom knowledge or infallibility is
just a plain. loW-doWn bum
In ST Louis. Wendell Wllkie
vas asked series OF questions so
that he could explain IN simple.
Understandable English what he
believed about anything. Willkie
refused 10 answer those questions.
he insulted those who asked them
Let me. TO remind you repeat the
first two questions
81 DO you believe that the
United States should become a
member OF world supranatIonal
state? II SO,
a. Would it involve any liml-
tation upon the sovereignty Of the
United states?
b. Would il mean that the
Amy Navy. and Air Force Of
the tinted States and IT'S technical
equipment for war are to be placed
under the control OF the world
state?
&C. Would II mean that, except
for domestic police purposes the
United States is TO have no indie
pendent military force OF IT'S own
- II you favor world state,
what would you do about nations
that refused 10 come in
a. Force them in by military
means?
-" treat them as outlaws by not
permitting them 10 trade with the
members or the world state9
&C. What other action would
you fayor?'
Let Wulkie demand a discussion
Of the issue" only after he has
stated the issue in clear positive
language He might answer a
couple OF these questions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-28

He may not be the personality kid
of this war -.
He may not wear the most medals, nor get
his name in the orders OF the day.
But the Seabee is pavingl the road to
Victory. And that suits bim o. X!
He goes in with the 6rSt wave. Builds
the beach Notifications, the airhelds. the
roads and gun-emplacements. And he
keeps his rife within reaching distance
ready to defend what he builds!
Like the Seabee, most of us who are
lighting this war can't be headline heroes.
We've got a job to do, and we do it,.
the job of keeping our front.lne fighters
supplied with fighting equipment
And the closer we get to Victory, the
bigger and tougher that job beoomcs
Railroad men can already see how much
bigger it will be.
Last year, we increased passenger service
by oo2o. This year, military necessity
demands that we top that increase by
another 1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-28
Harold Z. Heath, also known as
Harry E Heath. Deceased

II appearing TO the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against SAID estate should be limit
ed. and IHat a time and place he an
pointed Ia receive. examine and adj
iust all claims and demands against
sad deceased by and before said
Cont.
~ IL Ordered. That creditors %
sad deceased are required 10 present
tIetr cams To sand Court tt Saui
Probate office on or before the 18TH
dtN Of Jane. \ n. 1914, A. ten
O'Clock ~ ire forenoon. said time
and place being hereby appointed FOR
lie examination and adjustment Of
Jll claims and demands against said
deceased
it i Further Ordered. Tat publ
nc notice thereof be given by publ-
cation or copy OF THIS order for
tree sIccessiNs weeks pre-, ious 10
SAID dsv OF hearing in the lpsilauti
DAILY Press, new Spaper printed
and circulated IN said County.
'AY &. PRAY. Judge OF Pro-
bate.
Adv. 2-tl1