davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-03
U. 5. Heavy Bomber, I
Hi Friedrichshafen
And Bayarian Area
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fres1.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-More than 75o
American heavy bolmbers from italy
attacked the aircraft center Of
Friedrichshafen near Switzerland
today and the Germans said that
another strong American force from
England was striking through the
skies above Bavaria.
The heavies struck numerous OBJ
jectives In France yesterday from
west and south. Bad weather ground
ed the British bomber armada for
the second night.
The Swiss told Of planes flying
over their eastern districts, touching
OF sirens In Zurich, st. Hotthard
and st. Moritz.
Raj home-based Mosquitoes pa
trolled the French battle area last
night and shot down i've German
planes.
Weather reduced visibility to zero
in some places over Cherbourg to-
day, but deeper in France some Inn
provement was forecast.
Spotty weather limited Allied
bombers based in Britain and Nor
mandy to 2,500 offensive sorties yes
terday. These included strategic
attacks by the United States Army
Air Forces and assaults by RAJ
heavy bombers ranging from Bel
gium to the Bay Of Biscay and deep
into Southern France, smashing
bridges, rail lines, enemy fuel and
supply dumps and armored vehicles.
Ten German planes were destroyed
in combat over France yesterday,
while II Allied craft were lost.
American heavy bombers, concen-
trating on tactical targets in support
Of the ground forces, struck fuel
dumps and bridges in the Paris area
and the Loire Valley, and other
tactical objectives in Northern and
Central France.
Medium bombers and fighter
bombers hammered rail bridges over
a wide area, ammunition dumps east
OF the battle zone and IS to 40
barges on the Seine River.
Fighter bombers from the United
States 9th Air Force struck at 20
railroad yards yesterday, most of
them on second or third rate lines.
With his main supply routes broken,
the enemy Is being forced to use
secondary lines in an attempt to re-
inforce his battered ground forces.
These lines are now under attack.
Just before dark yesterday Amer
ican and British heavy bombers
blasted German flying bomb bases
in Northern France.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
! |. Presidents 5
|ssing in Crash
Tiled Admiral
ter 3. Ginord, r.. U. s

tier ,. Clifford, r., u. s
son Of tho president oi
|rican Telephone q Tele-
b., Is missing as q result Of
kplane crash in the Pacific
DAY that killed Rear Admiral
fles r. Cecil, the Navy an
unced last night. Nineteen men
re dead or missing in the crash
he Navy revealed.
It. Col. Robert s. Brown, former
Washington newspaperman and ed
itor Of the Columbus (Ohio) Citi-
zen. was listed earlier yesterday as
one Of those missing In the accident
ut m unnamed base in the Pacific.
Clifford Born Here.
1t. Clifford was born in Washing
ton during the last war when his
father was serving as director OF
the Committee on National Defense.
After joining the Navy two days
after Pearl Harbor. 1t. Clifford
maintained q residence at the Del
ano Apartments, 2745 Twenty ninth
street NV. He was not married.
He is the elder OF the famous
industrialist's two children. A Sec
ond son, Ensign Richard p. Clifford,
is serving with the Navy in the
Pacific.
1t. Clifford attended Exeter Acad-
emy and was graduated from Har-
ward University in 1899. His hobby
was mountain climbing, sport that
often took him to the Rocky Noun
tains and Alaska.
Capt. Sickel Among Dead.
Capt. Horatio G. sickel, Al, Ger
mantown, Pa, who won the Legion
of Merit for establishment of naval
operating bases at Fedala and Casa
blanca at the time of the North
African invasion, was listed among
the four known to be dead.
The other dead:
1t. Comdr. william A. Barton, 30
Temple, Tex.
1t. Col. Walter c. Doughty, San
Antonio, Tex.
Others missing:
1t. Comdr. Lloyd S. Beggs, 80
Seattle, Wash.
1t. James Q. Doyle, 80, Spring
field, Mass.
1t. q. g. Jack d. Roberts, 20, Los
Angeles.
1t. q. g. Delbert L. Gideon, SO,
Gettysburg, Pa.
1t. q. g. Leland L. Newcomb, 26,
Watertown, Wis.
1t. Col. Chester M. Beaver, Yank.
ton, s. Oak.
Plane Capt. James N. Gentry,
Pan-American crew, Atlanta, Ga.
First On1cer Harry w. Morgan,
jr., Of the plane crew, San Carlos,
Calf.
Second Of1cer Byron w. Hihbish,
crew, Alameda, Calf.
Third Of1cer Norman F. Obri,
crew, Visalia, Calf.
Second Engineering Oficer Ed
ward F. Palman, crew, Lewiston,
Me.
First Radio Officer Walter H. Bell,
crew, San Francisco,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
Death of Judge
Abruptly Ends
Sedition Trial

WASHINGTON, Nov. so. up
The Seven-month-old sedition trial
came to an end Thursday when
Federal Judge Edward c. Eicher,
who has presto ed over the proceed
ings since they started April II,
died cf a heart attack.
Eicher,s death automatically end
Ell the current trial. The indictment
under which the case was being
tried still stands. The justice ce-
partment must decide whether to
start the trial all over again. 1t
was believed a decision on this
might be delayed some time.
The original Indictment named
80 defendants but only 26 were still
being tried Three of the original
defendants were granted severances
separate trials. One, Elmer Gar
ner of Wichita, Kansas, died of
heart attack in his rooming house
last summer.
The two-score defense attorneys
had entered several hundred mis-
trial motions during the course of
the trial and the record now COM
prises more than 3,500,000 words in
d document weighing more than
$50 pounds.
Thirty-nine witnesses had testi-
fled for the government thus far,
and the prosecutions case still was
far from complete. Chief Prosecutor
o. John Roggc haG planned to call
some 20 witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
BY JACK FLEISCHER


NINTH U. S. ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Nov. 80. UP)--Almost every
German you meet in the western
German areas we have occupied
will tell you eagerly that he is anti
Nazi" although only few weeks ago
they wore Nazi party buttons and
heiled Hitler with the best of them.
And most surprising Of all they
seem tc expect the Americans to
treat them Just as we treat the
French, the BelgianS and the Dutch.
While the Germans faWn out
Wardly, they are quick to grab any
opportunity to ignore or evade reg
ulations laid down by the Allied
/ military government.
CAN'T CONTROL THEM
Majc; Joseph d. Acckeiman, Col
orado Springs, Colorado, working at
Rerzogenratt, saiu: I'VE post proc
lamations that no German men. are
permitted on the streets. But in the
first few days after town is cap
tu.ed there aren't enough men to
lOTCC Cllc RUE SlIICJIy.
consequently some Germ n
watches tie Americans roll past
from his doorway Nobody challenges
him SO he steps into his front yard
Still nobody says anything. Next
thing Jerry is wandering around the
streets as he pleases.' ~
Acckerman said one Well-to-do
woman from Aachen came to Her
zogenrath to fetch her automobile
and couldn't understand why she
want allowed to drive it home
along highways filled with military
conveys.
One wealthy German farmer COM
planned about the camping of Amer
ican troops in his orchard and said
it was gravely damaging his prop
erty.
Germans to whom this CORE
spcndent has spoken methodically
damned Hitler and the Nazis, max
ing q distinction between "us Ger
mans" and those NaziS."
CITES DIFFERENCE
Walter Aschke. manager of a big
coal mine in the town of Kohl
scheid, continually tried to dis
tinguish between the German gov
ernment" and the party"
Later in the streets of Kohlscheid,
which was only slightly damaged,
Aschke admitted that nine-tenthS
Of the damage was done by German
artillery.
The wome nwere hurrying through
the streets with shopping bags
bulging with potatoes, apples and
vegetables Old men, youngsters and
women were carting potatoes, cab
bages, turnirc and beets in from the
nearby fields. There were two Spic
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
Fl Centre EIks
Plan Memorial
Rites on SUNDAY

Ell Centre Lodge No. 1925, B. P. o.
E., will held memorial services for
deceased members in the lodge room
Sunday, it was announced Thurs
day.
Nine members have died during
the current year. They are Traves
G. RoZell, Robert w. Tackett, E. l..
Hibbard, Willard w. TiSon, L. M.
Wilson, Wright Darter and A. C.
Johnston.
The Rev Hayden S. Sears will de-
liver the memorial address. Chaplain
Homer G.. Tackett will offer the
prayer.
A string ensemble will play Nc
zart's Ave Verum Corpus" an
"Andante" by Gluck, and Aud
Lang Sync."
Miss Ann Mitchell, soprano, will
sing Malotte's arrangement of the
Lords Prayer, and Coin Home"
from Dvoraks New World SYM
phony." She will be accompanied by
Mrs. Zona North.
The exalted ruler and other cffi-
GERS of the lodge will conduct the
various liturgies.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
Youth Authority
Would Provide
New Reformatory

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 80. CUP)-
The California Youth Authority
plans to recommend to the 1945 leg
islature the immediate establish
ment of a new, intermediate refor-
matory for juvenile offenders, Karl
Holton, director, announced We'd
nesday.
Holton said the new institution
should be designed for confinement
of chronic escape risks who cam
net be hanole properly either at
the Preston School of Industry or
the Chino institution for men. He
said there were between 200 and
2C0 youths in this class now under
authority jurisdiction.
The authority also plans to ask
the legislature for permission to
purchase the property of Los Gull
ocos School for Girls near Sonoma
and the Fricot Camp for Boys near
San Andreas. The Sonoma school
now is leased with an option to
purchase at $150,000 and the Fricot
Camp also is leased and may be
purchased for 100000, Holton said.
Under present law, the author
ity will have mandatory jurisdiction
over all juvenile cases after Janu-
airy, 1916, and plans to ask that
the mandatory jurisdiction be post
poned. The authority now has ciS-
cretionary jurisdiction over juvenile
cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
Mayor Stresses
Seal Purchases

Mayor P. L. Moore of Ell Centro
urges all residents of the city>to join
the campaign to improve health
standards On the home frCnt by
generously supporting the annual
Christmas Seal sale of the Imperial
County Tuberculosis and Health as
sociation.
In a formal proclamation the
mayor pointed out that the danger
of an increase in tuberculosis is par
ticularly great in time of war and
commended the local association for
its progressive efforts to control the
disease.
His proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, This Christmas is the
fcrtieth anniversary of the sale of
the first Christmas Seal to support
health program, and
WHEREAS, tuberculosis is one of
the most dangerous enemies of
mankind, killing one person every
nine minutes and causing the death
of more men and women between
the ages of Is and As than any
other disease, even though the death
rate has been cut rs per cent in the
last 40 years, and
WHEREAS, Our country needs a
united, healthy people to bring the
war to a speedy and victorious con-
clusion the danger of increase of
tuberculosis being particularly great
in war time,
WHEREAS The Imperial County
tuberculosis association, che of
$500 affiliates Of the national Or
ganization, is waging an intelligent
and effective battle against the dis
ease in our community,
THEREFORE,, I, the Mayor of Ell
Centre, do urge the people of Ell
Centre to observe the fortieth ami
ycrSary Of the first Christmas Seal
sale by making liberal purchases of
The 1914 seals in order that our
community may continue to benefit
from the health program Of the I'm
pcrial County tuberculosis associa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
EXPERTS MAKE INSPECTION
OF COUNTY CITRUS GROVES

Imperial Valleys citrus orchards
had visitors Wednesday. The group
included Professor r. w. Hodgson,
assistant dean of the college OF agri-
culture at the University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles; Dwight
Rutherford, editor of the California
Citrograph; DR.. Walter Reuther in
charge of the date exrei iment sta
ton at Indio; H. B. Richardson, as
sistant farm advisor of Riverside
county; and j. c. Johnston, extern
sion specialist in citroculture with
headquarters in Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
BY ROBERT w. RICHARDS

WITH THE u. S. THIRD ARMY
BEYOND NANCY, Nov. 30. (UP)-
German mortar shells were falling
SO close they almost stunned him,
but an American rifleman was dy-
ing out there in the mud so Private
Duane N. Kinman, 19-year-old
medical corps man from College
Place. Washington, D. c., had to go
after him.
Kinman was busy binding up a
chest wound for an infantry serg-
cant when he saw the Godghboy go
down. writhing in agony and clutch
ing at his torn throat.
1t was plain that the infantry
mans windpipe had been cracked,
for he collapsed with both hands
pressed against his throat, gasping
as if near Suffocation.
GOES TO AID
Sorry to leave YOU" sergeant,
Kinman told his patient, but that
guy won't last long without help"
Second Lieutenant Edwin M. Eber-
ling, Lincoln, Nebraska, saw the
lllltlIldll ~ uOWll dDOuI JIle Saint
time as Kinman did, so he crawled
ever to help.
Eberling held the struggling SOL
dier while Kinman whipped out his
iackknife and prepared for an en-
ergency operation on the spot.
The WounCed man waved his
arms in terrified protest, but Kin
man went ahead with an operation
that would be delicate one under
the best cf conditions.
II don't like to do this, Mac, but
it's the only way you're gonna live"
he said.
Kinman knew he had to open
the mans win6pipe, and he needed
a tube or wedge to insert into the
wound to keep it open. Spotting a
fountain pen in the soldiers pocket,
he grabbed it,
Then, with machine guns chat
tering and shells falling around
him in the muddy field, with
iack-knife for scalpel, he cut into
the wounded mans ttroat.
PROPER INCISION
He made a longitudinal inciSion
one and one-half inches long in
the mans windpipe below the frac-
ture point A lateral incision would
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30

have been fatal; so would the tin
lest slip of the knife.
Kinman worked quickly and calm
ly and he made the cut cleanly. Ise
slipped the rounded end of the in
fantryman's own fcLrtain pen into
the incision to held the cut open,
telling the mar:
Now keep that PEN in your wind
pipe, Mac, and you'll be okay. You
can't breathe through your nose
or mouth, but if you keep the pen
in the right place you'll pull out
of this all right"
In a few minutes the man was
breathing better. Kinman and Eber-
ling pulled him to his feet and walk
ed him over to a tank, whose crew
took him back to the battalion aid
station.
The battalion surgeon, Captain
Benjamin Seltzer, Daytona Beach,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
Wife Adheres
To Rules in.
"Hay-maker"

CHICAGO. Nov. 30 fUPl-By
her own admission, Mrs. Bernice
Fanelli, 81. is a perfect lady. APP
pearing at her divorce hearing
she complained that her estranged
husband followed her when she
went out nights and once broke
three of her teeth. Her husband
replied with q counter-charge
that she broke his glasses at the
same time. and that, he added,
wasn't very lady-like. Il am per-
feet lady," she retorted with great
dignity. Before I hit him, I told
him he had bette. take his glassec
off"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
HIGH COURT IIITEEfENES
IN STAYING EXECUTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. up =
Supreme Court Justice William L.
Douglas Thursday ordered a stay
of execution for William Leva
Hough, scheduled to die Friday in
the California lethal chamber, until
the high tribunal has time to con-
slider a petition for rehearing of
the case.
Hough, whose death sentence for
the shooting of his wife and an
other man in a Long Beach, Calf
ornia, salc4ii, WIS affirmed by the
California supreme court, was turn
ed down November 20 on his or
iginal appeal to the high cGult.
Houeh contendcd that the eviotncc
was insufficient to prove him guilty
of first degree murder and that the
killing was done 'in the heat of
passion"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
Medical Corps Man Saves
Soldier Pal by Nerve

Florida, couldn't believe his eyes
when the soldier walked into the
tent, supported by the medical aid
man.
Doctors removed the zen and in
serted regulation tracheotomy tube
and then asked Kinman how he did
it. Kinman know he had to do it
so he did it.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
Germans 'SWi&c h
From II NdziiSn,

and span butcher shops on opposite
sides of the street and in each about
SO fat sausages were hanging, alCng
with a couple of pieces of fresh
meat. Two teen age boys were lean
ing out a second-story window, jok-
ing with two nicely dressed girls in
the street below. There we're a cou-
pie CT young women wearing fur
coats and silk stockings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
NAMES ENVOY TO ITALY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 50. IUPl =
President Roosevelt Thursday NOM
mated Alexander c. Kirk of Illinois
to be United States ambassador to
Italy. Kirk now holds the personal
rank of ambassador Ind is the AM
erican representative on the advis-
ory. council for Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
RITES ANNOUNCED

Funeral services for Truman Ed
ward Hale, SO, who died in Sa
Diego this week, will be held at II
Lemons chapel in FL Centre at /,
pm. Saturday.
The Rev. Hayden Sears, pastor o.
the First Methodist church of FL
Ceutro. will officiate. The Masonic
lodge ritual will be followed Burial
will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Survivors ere his daughter, Una
Mae Mcbride Of Holtville; son,
Edward J. of Pacific Beach: two
sisters and two brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
HAPPENS NOW AND THEN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3d. (UP)-
Police Sgt. Sidney E. Harris was
personally interested today in the
hunt for the pickpocket who has
been operating on street cars in the
Newton street division. Harris pock-
Ell was picked Wednesday night and
wallet with $12 in it stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
VISITS IN VALLEY

MS. o. J. Jennings ST. of Murray.
Kentucky, is visiting ker son and
daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Jennings, in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
GENERATOR STOLEN

r. w. Thompson, 1874 Brighton
street, FL Centre, reported to the
police Wednesday that a generator
had been stolen from his car.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
A Job with a
locomotive to
help you
WCrk for a company Whose
Biggest job is still ahead

This job pays exceptionally fine
wages after couple of weeks of
training. It's job for an active
man, who doesn't like dull routine
and who does like to see thirgS
move. The job Of switching railroad
cars, trains coupling EN- up,
shunting EN- on to sidingS
freights from all over the country,
loaded with guns, tanks, war mate
rails. You'll work an engine crew
good guys if ever there were any
have a locomotive to do the heavy
work. Remember. Southern Pacific's
biggest job is still ahead :. hand
ling the ever-increasing war loac
for the drive in the Pacific. Your
work will be vital. Railroad pass
privileges. Fine pension plan. Medi-
cal services. The kind Of job you
can be proud of. Look into this to-
day. (Student brakemen needed
also. Really good wages after short
training. .t
Apply to Local S. p. Agent or
S. p. Employment Office
Room SIS, Pacific Electric Building,
9th & Main, Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-30
Can You Eai without Worry?

II food you are fond OF seems to cause
acid indigestion and upset stomach. 0N'
get quick. happy relief by taking n
delicious tasting Stuart Tablets. G0L
They contain ingredients often =
used by doctors to relieve syfnp- = ~
toms OF gassiues5 and acid ind;- -
Gcstion. Nou'll feel bctte- and [~7-s,N~-g
sleep better. No mixing ~SsnN X
no bottle-easy to take. Vl<w6S>SXN
Get genuine reliable. time L(SSNCA "
tested Stuart Tablets at " "
Your druggist TO-DAY. Only 25f.
oof. or Sls20 under makers poei-N
tive money-bpck guarantee, VI,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27
Two Pianists
Invited Here

TWO OF The best known and
most admired of modern day
pianiSts have been chosen 10. APP
pear as SoloistS with the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra al the Uni
versity OF Detroit Stadium this
week.
Oscar Levant. author, actor,
wit and radio personality as well
as pianist. will be the guest art
list Wednesday evening, and Alec
Templeton viii be Saturdays
featured pianist.
Mr.. LeVant. a foremost author
ity on GerShwin music. will play
the Gershwin Concerto in + Major
for the fourth twilight concert.
and Karl Kruger will direct the
orchestra in Rachmaninoff's beau
tiful Second Symphony and in the
"Tannhauser" Overtures.
Mr.. Templeton comes TO De-
troit from Hollywood, where he
has discussed his role in the movie
"CabbageS and Kings for which
he has written the musical score.
He will play the Mozart Concerto
in B flat Saturday evening and
will give some of his "ImproviSa-
lions" The orchestral portion Of
This program Will be devoted Ia
RELATIONSHIPS Fifth Symphony
soldiers Buy War BOnds Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Charlie Chan In Secret Serv-
ice 90 . %. as. q 90. s26 .. m once
Upon q Time % IL 10 a. M. 4 De- $40.
10 80 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL "show Bust
ness II q m. SO, as IS, ~ p
p M TActiun in Arabia, u 90, 3.fi.
& 30. 1927 p. m.
FISHER Destination Tokyo" 25.
8 IS, 1913 % m Heavenly Body,
n 81, SOL, 0.l1 p. m
MADISON Destination Tokyo" I.
sos. $40 Pm 90 Heavenly Body. If 10
a m 3:15. Z 20, II 25 p. m.
MICHIGAN story Of Or wasser -
II A. m . 20. 6;39. 1919 p NJ Lady,
LeUs Dance. 1877. 5.27, 9;07 r. m.
PALMS-STATE Uncertain Glory -
1926. 3.55, 715. 10 IS p. m: Glider
sleeves Ghost, II 20 a. m, 40, 6.
9 20 p. m.
TELENENS-N News, short subjects, q
a. m. 70 IL p m.
UNITED ARTISTS-''See Here Private
Hargrove +" II 30. ass. 7'07 10.l6 p m.
Gamblers Choice II .2s a. m, 2:47.
S Sd O5 D. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27
THEIR CHIEF JOB

Orchestra leaders serve eN-
cellent purpose in a lavish film
musical. hut few Of them could
stand on their own without
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27

dorables. all Of whom are newly
costumed and outfitted with new
routines.
Mel Steckley and bis orchestra
provide the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27

their bands support in pic
lures.
"The one exception" Vaughn
added, lis Nsvier Cueat. who is
not only an accomplished must
clan, but is quite a comedian in
his own right. l always enjoy
seeing him in any film, even IL
he isn't starting conga chain"
Monroe likes movies. likes Hol-
lywood and the occasional vaca-
ton il gives him and his charming
wife from the rigors Of wartime
travelling for one night stands. but
he sensibly figures that his place
is in front OF dance and record
fans. rather than in front of a
camera.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27
Billy Joy Back
At S+evadora

BILLY JOY. whose satires on
the weaker sex, have proven so
hilarious funny as patrons at the
Club Stevadora. returns TO the
club this week with several anus
ing offerings, among them the
Rose of Washington Square,
which is a nightly request.
Harry Whitney, dancing master
of ceremonies, is held over to in
troduce the rest of the show
which includes new singer
Betty Lou Mitchell. Johnny
Caesar, the swoon baritone;
Goode and Goody and the lovely
line of Pearl Magley'S Steva-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-27
4 FINE ACTOR

However. we previewed Meet
the People yesterday and we
can't agree with Monroe. He is
one of the very few popular
maestFes who knows how 10 con-
duct himself on the screen. can
read his lines with professional
ease and conduct himself in a
completely genial, un actorish
way.
He closes his engagement here
az Eastwood Thursday night and
then takes his band for a short
engagement TO Atlantic City, fol.
lowed by a return trip 10 New
York and a tour of theatres which
will carry him back West 10 the
HollywoodS before fall.