davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13

+ In the Munich attack, a force of
German fighters estimated at 1875
planes rose through occasionally
breaking clouds to harass the huge
fleet of flying fortresses and liberia
tors.
FLASH ATTACKS
For the most part they confined
their activities to flash attacks on
| the bomber formation, making quick
passes at the forts with guns blaz-
ing.
More than $500 tons of bombs
were dropped on the Bavarian city
in the raiCs Tuesday and Wednes-
day and if Thursdays attack was
on similar scale it would be one of
the heaviest attacks ever made on q
German city.
AS a result of the heavy attacks
three within 48 hours-Munich
apparently was marked for the same
obliteration treatment meted out to
Hamburg year ago.
Munich is one of the most vital
rail centers in southern Germany.
being ,the junction point of lines
running toward the Bremen Pass on
the Italian front and to the west
toward France.
The aerial force which attacked
Munich Thursday alone was esti-
mated at between $50 ana 1000
heavy bombers and nearly 500
fighters, bringing to the total num-
Der Of planes sent over the city in
three days to approximately $3.50.
CRASHES IN SWITZERLAND
1t was announced at Zurich that
one American bomber, possibly from
the raiding force, had crashed near
Utzenstorf in northwestern Switzer-
land Thursday after the crew para
chuted to safety.
Saaerbrucken, the other target hit
by the U. S. aerial forces, is on the
main rail and road routes leading
into France, and a prime target
since the nazi communication lines
in northern France and Belgium
were severed
German radios, which had report
ed the Munich raid earlier, said bad
weather severely handicapped Ger
many aerial defenses, but added
that the American bombers met in
tense ani-aircraft fire in the flight
over Bavaria.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
Baltic
Nuziis
Retreat
Russians Race
To Few Miles
From Prussia

LONDON, July 13. tuP-Rus-
sian troops have captured WilnO,
Marshal Josef Stain announced
Thursday night i'm an order of the
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
,! AMBl|Ne
Il EpoR1ER

Oleander Bureau
We think the new crossing and
streets are looking exceptionally
neat these days.
OleanC erS to those who created
their natty appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
Americans Push
Into St. Lo;
OutfIonk Enemy
Vansuards Drive Way Onto Edge
Of Highway With Bayone+s;
British Repu!se Counterat+acks

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, AEF, July 13. (UP)-
American vanguar drove into the frnges of the highway
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13

WASHINGTON, July l3. UP) =
The navy revealed Thursday that
six of the commanding officers sur
Continued On Pg. 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13

In the Munich attack, a force OF
German fighters estimated at l25
planes rose through occasionally
breaking clouds to harass the huge
fleet of flying fortresses and liberia
tors.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-05

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Ad-daleel., 1944-07-05

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Ad-daleel., 1944-07-05
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Art Association
Will Meet Here

Art teachers from % central
and western states VIII gather
here FOR The 50th anniversary con-
vention of the Western Arts AsSo-
citation to be held in tho Statler
Hotel @Nednesday-throagh Satur-
day.
The theme Of the convention
will be New Horizons for Art
Sectional meetings VIII be held 10
discuss subjects ranging from use
of visual materials in art 10 post
war industrial designing Tours
will be made OF Detroit art cen
tiers, including Cranbr0ok Acad-
envy and the Detroit Institute of
Arts.
Leading speakers include VIII
liam b. Stout, Detroit designer
and inventor; r. II RobS John
tItt1t1frrgv, dutTTOT DR. Wilbur
White. dean Of the Western Re-
serve Graduate School Philips r
Adams, directoN Gallery Of Fine
Arts Columbus. o. and DR..
Frank Cody city councilman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
WORKS VIII CONGREss

Republican Senator Ralph O.
Brewster of Maine praised the way
Forrestal had worked with con-
gressional investigating commit
tees 10 unearth and correct mis-
takes in the war effort.
. F'orrcstd began his career in
the navy Is an enlisted man in
World Wa !.
In his most recent statement OF
his views on naval policy, he told
Congress that the navy. and he
personally, we're opposed 10 the
proposals 10 merge the war and
navy departments at the conclu-
sion Of the war He also opposed
the creation Of separate air
force
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Million Acres
Inundat
Flood Waters Continue
Rise TO Record Peak
International Photo

ST LOUIS. April % ms
More than a million acres Of land
an Missouri and Illinois were un-
der water today as the MIssisSippi
and Missouri rivers continued "a
rise toward predicted creStS equal
10 those Of last year the highest
since 1924.
The midWcstern area office Of
Tie American Red Gross tn St
LOUIS estimated $4,000 acres Of
crops IN b Missouri counties and
% Illinois counties have been de-
Stroycd Crop losses must be
borne by the farmers this veal as
federal crop insurance has been
cut of by Congress
On the Mississippi. between 81
Louis and Cairo. four levees have
collapsed and every combining bar
ricr is threatened
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
President Crieved
By Knox Death
Guided Nays Destiny
Since Fall OF France

WITH PRESIDENT ROOSE-
WELT SOMEWHERE IN THE
SOUTH. April % INS) The
deep tan acquired from constant
fishing m the southern sun failed
10 hide the grief felt by President
Roosevelt today over the sudden
death Of Navy Secretary Knox
one Of his key cabinet officers and
loyal and siaunch friend
Breaking tho silence Of his
thrcc-week recuperativc vacation
IN the southland, Mr. Roosevelt
called together representatives Of
the nations three major news
services 10 express words OF deer
regret over ttIp passing OF The
man he called in 10 take the helm
81 the navy'S destiny after the fall
Of France -four years ago
Inc President looked very m
md rested sitting in a large
chintz-covcred wingchair in the
living room Of beautiful old
southern home. but his informal
talk with the correspondents
showed his great sorrow over
Knox death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Red Cross War Drive
Reaches I'll Millions

WASHINGTON. April % up
The 1914 American Red Cross
war fund stood Al S2ll0O0OOO to-
day Slloo0oo0 above the goal
Campaign Director Fraser said
some 3lS0 Of the organization S
3739 chapters have submitted
finals reports and that there arc
only few large cities which have
not reached their local goals. but
probably VIII not stop until they
do 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
See Knox Job
To Forresta|
Congressman Back
Him for Cabinet

WASHINGTON April % fINS)
Secretary Of the Navy
James V. ForreStal, who is a boxer
and has a broken nose 10 prove IL.
received strong backing in Con.
gress today for appointment 20
head the navy. succeeding Frank
Knox.
Rep. Carl VinSon ID Of Georgia.
chairman of the House naval az
fairs committee, and Rep. +. Ed
ward Hebert ID Of Louisiana. a
member of that group declared
they believe Forrestal the logical
man 10 succeed the late secretary.
Senator Harry + Byrd tD) OF
Virginia said ne was greatly inn
pressed by The efficiency OF For
restal. former Wall Street
banker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Knox Buried
On Monday
Interment 10 Be IN
Arlington Cemetery

WASHINGTON, April % up
Final arrangements were com
pleted today for the funeral OF
Secretary of the Navy Knox, who
will be buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery Monday with the
honors accorded a man who died
fighting for his country. Knox
died Yesterday of a heart ailment
at the age of 20.
Congressional leaders today
predicted Acting Secretary of
the Navy, Forrestal would sue
coed Knox. ms reported)
-Four bHttdt1OnS OF marines,
bluejacketS, coaStguardsmen and
women members of the aaval
services will form the escort.
Honorary pallbearers will include
top ranking civilian and naval Oh
ficialS of the navy department.
Services will be held at 2 p. m.
Monday in the Mt Pleasant Con-
gregational Church. where the
Secretary and Mrs Knox were
regular attendants The Rev Fred
s. BHsehmeyer, pastor OF the
church, who liked in the same
neighborhoOd as the secretary s
family in Manchester, y H.. Will
ofhciate. Navy Chaplin S. w.
Salisbury will assist
Because high ranking officials
OF the government representatives
OF foreign governments and friends
OF the late secretary were 50
numerous admission will be linn
tied 10 those holding special cards.
The body bearers Will be four
bluejackets, TWO marines and two
coaStguardsmen
The committal service AZ Tho
grave Will be conducted by Chap
lam Salisbury. "A hluejacket de-
tachment will fire the volley and
q navy buglor will sound taps for
the man who served his nation
twice on foreign battlefields in
the uniform Of the army.
Memorial services viii also be
held al > p. m Monday outside the
Navy Building and ~ The Navy
Annex IN Arlington, Va
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Loaded Food Truck,
Driver, Disappear

Police late Saturday were seek
inc a 1893 green Ford truck. laden
with 5000 worth Of groceries he
longing 10 the Lee a. Cady whole
safe grocery company.
The truck and driver. Thomas
Richardson Of 1852 Leland disap-
peared Friday. Morris Robinson.
general manager OF Tho Bcnn
Trucking Co, told police
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
PARKING

Park without charge
for , hours A. our
m ain store. Your
ticket will be OK'd
when YOU purchase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Hoover, Clare Luce
To Address COP

WASHINGTON. April % (UP)
Republican national chairman
Harrison f.. Spangler announced
today that former President Hoo
vcr and Rep Clare Boothe Luce
Of Connecticut will address the
Republican national convention
which convenes June 20 in Chi
CaEo.
other speakers will he Gov
Warren of California, who will
keynote the convention and House
Republican leader Martin, perma-
nent chairman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Husband Of Ldmour
Is Bested by ProwIer

ARROWHEAD SPRINGS. Cal.
April % tUP)-Capt. William r
Howard excused himself from his
wife Dorothy Lanour, TO invest-
gate noise on their porch Or
the porch he kicked a basket. II
stopped the noise but--the basket
contained a skunk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Medical Society
To Meet Monday

The annual meeting Of the
Wayne County Medical Society
will be held Monday night AT the
Institute Of Arts with Or. l.. w.
Hull succeeding DR., Wyman d.
Barrett as president.
During the evening plaque in
recognition Of progress in the
community health protection will
be presented 10 Detroit Health
Commissioner Douglas The an
nual election OF officers Will also
be held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Ex-Auto Racer PetiIIo
Convicted Of Assault

LOS ANGELES. April % (UP)
-EX-auto racer Kelly Petillo to-
day was awaiting sentence May 4
on conviction of assault. The one
time Memorial Day race winner
was convicted fter he admitted
striking a Thomas Tyrce on the
head with bar stool during an
argument.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
VISITED GUADALCANAL

BcfoI, the outbreak Of war in
1871. Forrestal visited England
10 establish plans for unity be-
tween the American and British
navicS and 10 survey British needs
for war materials which could be
produced in the United States. He
has travelled to the southwest Pa
cific battlefront, visiting the Solo
mon Islands soon after Guadal-
canal was wreSted from the
japanese
ForreStal was born in Beacon.
DutcheSs County, y. Y, on Feb.
Is. 1892 He was a neighhor- In
Duchess County Of the Roosevelt
family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
ALLIES MOURN KNOX

WASHINGTON. April % ms
Ships or me British and Cana
dian navies today carried their
flags AZ half mast IN mourning for
the late Secretary Of the Navy
Knox on order OF the admiralty IN
London
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02

Mems ribbed top fine khaki
soX, double sole for extra
wear! AS utilitive as any sox
could be, Most sizes! Stock
up!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
Leaders Ready
For About
Bonds Program

Continued from page u
schools Sergeanettes also viii strut
The Holtville "Cuties" will per-
form their Can Can" act. Six lovely
cuties make up the act which feat
ures Fiji 10y, the sensational strip
tease artist.
Wayne Hodgson, renowned in
Imperial for his apt impersonationS
will represent that city on the gala
program.
The rhumba and colorful MeXi-
can folk dances will headline the
Calexico show. The Mexican dance
unit from the border city led by
Georgianna Arce, have a complete
dance routine.
Barbara Mead, whose lovely voice
has thrilled residents Of the coun-
ty, will sing at the varieties
for her city of Calipatria. Last
year she won the music teachers
scholarship in Imperial Valley COM
petition.
Brawley has not announced its
share in the show, but that city
plans a bond rally and auction Sat-
urday afternoon. on the program
will be the 80th Infantry Division
dance band with Earl Weideman
who will also act as master OF
ceremonies. Brawley's big show be-
gins at l:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
Union Dispute
Hits War Work

tContinued from page Il
the Pulp, Paper and Sulphite
workers union (AFL) returned TO
their Jobs in response to an order
of the War Labor board that pro-
duction must be resumed.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. up
Three southland war plants were
threatened with strikes "Wednesday
as a result of a strike vote taken
after denial of higher wages BY
the War Labor board and grleV-
ances over working conditions.
workers at the Southwest Weld
ing ana Manufacturing Co. voted
2l2 to "a for striking, the Southwest
Engineering Co. As to Al, and Lacy
Manufacturing Co. &c to q.
Employees of the three plants are
represented by the International
Brotherhood of Boilermakers, AFL,
Local 90.
Members of the same union at
the National Tank and Manufac-
turing Co. voted % to y against
a strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
ONE PLACE WHERE MEN
WILL WEAR THE PANTS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2 up Men
will wear the pants in the court of
Circuit Judge Eugene j. Sartorius
even if judge does have to hide
his trousers with a black judicial
robe.
When several women witnesses
appeared recently in court clothed
in slacks, Judge Sartorious ordered
them TO dress like ladies" for fu-
ture appearance. Divorce actions
were becoming more difficult, the
judge told his clerk, because it was
hard to find which was plaintiff
and which was defendant when
both wore pants.
It's a strange contrast" Judge
Sartorious said, when our federal
judges begin wearing robes and
women witnesses wear pants"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
new BOOKS
Books Released by Library
Feb. 2, 1914
NON-FICTION

NON-FICTION
NV Life in China by Hallett
Abend paints an accurate ana au-
thentic picture of the organization
of China. and the growth OF Jap
anese power in Asia. The author
went to the Far East in 1926 Tor a
short vacation and stayed until ls4l.
The book is extremely well written
and worth while.
StalWart Sweden by Joachim
Jossten answers the question What
will Sweden do if Norway Is IN
yaded by the Allied Nations? The
author who is at present an editor
on Newsweek was for six years
foreign correspondent in Scandi-
nayia. He says that the American
people have accepted mlsinforma-
ton spread here by Swedish propa-
gandists. My Life in China 1926
Al. Hallett Abend; Navy Gun Crew,
LIT. j. F. Childs; Report on North
Africa, Kenneth Crawford; Dearest
Mother, Paul Elbogen ed: They
Sent Me to Iceland. Jane Goodel;
Plants We Eat and Wear, H. E.
jacques; Stalwart Sweden, Joachim
Joesten; II Months That Changed
the World, Larry Lesueur; Half a
World Away, Frances Long; It's
Your Future, Martin Panzer; Econ
omy for Epicures. Mary Taylor;
Maggie No Doubt, Maggie o. Wad-
elton.
FICTION
The Sister of Cain, Mary Collins;
1t Is Still the Morning, Louis Danz;
The Butler Died in Brooklyn, Ruth
Fenisong; Also the Hills, Frances
Keyes: The Bradshaws of Harniss,
Joseph c. Lincoln This Is My
Brother, Louis Paul; Mexican Time,
Zoe Schiller; Ashes in the Wilder
ness. William Schofield; Good
Night, Ladies, Van Siller; Too
Many Bones, Ruth Wallis.
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Road to Alaska, Douglas Coe; A
Lincoln, James Daugherty; Twenty
Little Pets, Raymond Ditmars; Gil
Gi, Elizabeth Foster; Theater Cara
van, Terry Carvel!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02

Here's an outstanding event. Famous for everyday Ve
NeWbevs represents unprecedented saw
early take advanageof these buys as we dc ock on
many lines!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
Scout Executive
Makes Change

Hugh NJ. Wilcox. Bov Scout eX-
ecutive in the Imperial-Yuma coun-
ell seven years. resigned Wednesday
to accept a position as scout eXecu-
tive in Orange county.
Directors Of the council are en-
gagged in selecting his successor but
as yet have not completed the task.
Wilcox has been active in many
civic affairs. He was secretary OF
the Ell Centre community chest,
secretary-treasurer of the Imperial
county war chest. director of the
Yuma county war chest, and a
member of the KiWanis club, the
Masonic lodge. and the Methodist
church.
He plans to leave Immediately
for Santa Ana, his new headquar-
tiers, but Mrs. Wilcox and their
daughter. Jean, will remain in E.
Centre until school closes this
spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
Prescription Filled
Over IS Million Times

Recommended to do just two things
relieve constipation and gas on the
stomach.
This successful prescription is now
put up under the name of ADLE-
RIKA. Get a bottle of Adlerika
next time you stop at your drug
gist's and see for yourself how
quickly gas is relieved and gentle
but thorough bowel action follows
Good for old and young.
Get Adleriko from your druggist today.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
Dress Socks

Cotton and rayon and
mercerized cotton dress
sox in plaidS, solid col
ors, stripes and novelty
natternS. All sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02

Golden Fleece securing -
pad for pots Soft on
hands. Cleans without
scratching hard to get ~N
pots and pans ~
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
E3;!5EkIqEz
no you have poor digestion? Q
Do you feel headachy after eating? q
Do you get sour or upset easily? Z
Do you feel tired-IistIess? g |

Now everyone knows that to get the good
out Of the food you eat-you must digest
it properly. But what most people don't
know is that Nature must produce about
two pints of the digestive juice-liver
bile-each day to help digest your food.
II Nature fails--your food may remain
undigested-lie sour and heavy in your
digestive tract.
Thus, it is simple to see that one way
to aid digestion is to increase the flow Of
liver bile. Now, Carter's Little Liver
Pills start to increase this flow quickly
for thousands-ofteni in as little as thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases, your
digestion may improve. And, soon you're
on the road to feeling better-which is
what you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids to coun-
teract indigestion-when Carter's aid
digestion after Nature own order, when
taken as directed. Get Carter's Little
Liver Pills today-at any drugstore
only 25e. You will be glad you did.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02

Heavy cotton, also fine weave
work sox in a huge selection
of Weaves and colors. Ribbed
top, good length. Complet,
size range.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
Wide Striped
ANKLETS

Wide stripes and candy
stripes in these 1907
cotton ShortieS. Many
color combinations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-02
BOBBY
SOX

Mercerized cotton in a
wide color range, plain
and fancy designs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-11
Show Bond Sales
Net S125,oO0

The War Bond drive total was
increased by sl25,00O and buyers
that filled Central High school audi
torium enjoyed a top show Thurs
day night. Lieutenant Rudee Vallee
and his Coast Guard musicians and
actors gave a performance OF merit
from start TO finish.
1t. Vallee was high in his praise
on El Centro's hospitality, with
special praise for the ElkS who en-
tertained the entire band at din
ner.
Accompanying the show was L. A.
Morgan of the War Finance COM
mittee representing the United
States treasurer Mr.. Morgan. in
speaking at the auditorium called
attention to the fact that Imperial
was the first county over the top
in the Third bond drive, and then
cited that in the present drive the
county barely has passed the half
way mark with the drive time al
most up.
The drive committee is mapping
plans to bring the campaign to a
successful finish. Among purchases
reported recently was that of $4,000
made by the Filipinos community
of Imperial valley.
Remaining over from the Vallee
show TO -lur the drive is unit of
SFARS, Women's organization of
the Guards. They will preside at
the Main street booth and in other
ways assist Ell Centre workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-11
You con buy extra Bonds!

establish depreciation reserve which will be avail
able for requirements after the war; to build up
financial for unfayorable years that may come
later for the education of the Children unexpected
hospital bills, or the payment Of taxes and debts
War Bonds are the best form of financial reserve
ever offered you. Your money helps finance the war
by PostPonng unnecessary spending you speed pro-
duction of planes and munitions to win the war The
gradual expenditure of your reserve after the war will
provide jobs for returning soldiers and help stabilize
the nation finances in the postwar adjustment period
Ask yourself Have 7 single valid reason why
should not buy extra War Bonds? Then, like Paul
Baker, make your decision and act!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-11
War Reporter
Gets Truts
Continued from page /

Continued from page -
and that the Germans had thrown
in a counteroffensiye.
That was not true. The allies had
made only one attack, achieving
small success and improving their
positions.
The commentator then acknowl-
edged, under questioning, that the
allies we're on the defensive and the
so-called German counterattacks in
reality were plain, ordinary attacks.
Additional details of the extent
of the German threat TO the beach
head came in dispatch from Ken
meth L. Dixon, one of the CORE
spondents representing the COM
bined United States press at the
beachhead.
IF this beachhead is held and
extended" he said, 1T will be only
because a veteran crew of Fifth
army troops is able to withstand
everything Adolf Hitler can throw
against them from southern France,
Germany and northern Italy.