davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-09-22
WereiuSs& QleMOer

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Washington Journal., 1944-09-22
Hot Water Storage Heater

20, 80 uno 40 @aaonen automa-
tii9e SeiB-@ Gtorage
beater) fin6 fir grnenerung IRE
plncement) gu baben.
Sobn @immeI, Sei3nngsan-
Inger, 4419 Soma @De., g. u.s.. Se-
Iepbon &anoolpb 1869.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-22

apnfequen2 .Warum if
oenn in leBtsr 3eit BET Shnen uaes
tbeurer eefpOrDsn. 9err Wirtb9"
uWifen g, id hab' auf mein 9Otel
Elm Gtodpert aufseieBt unb. =" =
.Oa fnb sic glsidaeitis audi nit ben
preiisn in be SSbe sesanSen -
pas9!"
Washington Journal., 1944-09-22
UMSONST S Sefia Miss,5P 1oe

FORNI'S HEIL-OEL LINIMENT anti
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen, muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORMS MAGOLO - alkalisch-lindert
eewisse Magenstorungen vie Sodbrennen
und Northumberland h-ervorgerufen
durch elm Uebermass an Saure.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-22

VOL o Case und Blahungen-besorgen
Sic SIGH Forni's zeiterprobtes AlpenkrSu-
ter. Mehr ais Elm Abfuhrmittel. es ist auch
cine Magentatigkeit a%nregende Medizin,
hergestellt aus l8 der Natur eigenen me-
dizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern und Pflan-
zen. Alpenkrauter bringt TRACE Darme yum
Arbeiten und hilft, verharteten AbfaIl
SAINT und leicht a~uszuscheiden, sowie die
durch Hartleibigkeit verursachten Case zu
vertreiben und gibt dem Magen das ange-
nehme Gefuhl Won Warme. Wenn Sic
die Freuden glucklicher Linderung Won
Observation-Disclosures wieder wissen
wollen und zur selben Zeit Ihrem Magen
guttun wollen, besorgen Sic SIGH noch
heute Alpenkrauter und nehmen Sic es
elm genau vie auf dem Etikett angegeben.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarschaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fur unser
A~lpenkr6uter : Einfuhrung sangebot INT
erhalten Sic
Washington Journal., 1944-09-22
Warum die Beschwerden Won
Hartleibigkeit
leiden

Wenn funktionale
H~artleibigkeit an
dauert und Sire mi
serabel, nerves und
irritiert fuhlen und
an deren Symp-
tome leiden-Kopf-
s~chmerzen ublem
M~undgeruch, yer
stimmtem Magen,
n Schlaf- und
Appetite keit
und lhr Magen fuhlt
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Two Valley Men
Missing in War

Two moro names were added 10
The list of Imperial colmty's missing
servicemen WcdneSdG..
Second Lieutenant Allan ML,ison
of Ell Centre has been missing in
action over Italy since April 25.
Washington officials informed his
mother, Mrs. Arlene Munson of 730
S. Eighth street, Ell Centro. No other
details were available at this time.
Within the week it was officially
announced that Lieutenant Munson
had shot down his second enemy
plane since going into action over
Europe a short time ago.
Word was received in Calexico
that Staff Sergeant 1smael A. Ytur-
ralde, brother of Adolfo Yturralde
of 744 Paulin avenue, was missing
In action in the European area. This
was the only information received
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Phillips Nears
Election Point
As Margin Grows

With only five unreported pre-
cincts in Orange county and one
in Riverside county and Imperial
countys returns complete, John
Phillips, 22nd district representa-
tive ic well within reach of election,
holding lead of $40 votes over
James E.. Walker of Santa Ana,
democratic candidate. Walker did
not file OH the Republican ticket
Phillips was OH both tickets. Under
the primary law candidate fall
ing to obtain a majority on his
own ticket fails of nomination
where filing has been on beth
tickets.
According to figures. minus the
six precincts, Phillips vote. on the
democratic ticket stood at 1882
and Walkers 11,722. Observers in
both Orange and Riverside counties,
cycling the vote tallying, were in
sistent that the remaining precincts
could not give enough votes to
Continued on Page 6. Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Gen. Arnold Hits ]
At Strikers
In WLB Hearing

WASHINGTON, May II.
CUP)-Gen. H. H. Arnold,
chief of the army air forces,
said Wednesday that the strike OF
$500 foremen in the Detroit area
has dealt his command the most
severe setback since its inception.
The strike already has caused
the loss of $50 Psi fighter planes.
Arnold said.
AT Nib HEARING
He spoke in behalf of the war
department at a war labor board
hearing called to permit officials
of the Foremen's Association OF
America TO show cause why the
board should not invoke penalties
against the union because OF its
refusal TO call off the strike in
compliance with a WLB back-to-
work order.
The board had asked the war
and navy department to send a
Spokesman to the hearing to ex-
plain the effect of the strike on
war proc uction. 1t was believed
to have been the first time that
official spokesmen for the services
had appeared as witnesses at a
WLB hearing.
Davis said that "in wartime, the
whole force of society arranges it
self against men who are on strike
JUST TOO BAD"
ITO my mind" he added, its
Just too bad. What gets me down is
Continued on Page 6, Col, g
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
County Records
LiQhtest Vote

Considerably less than half the
registered voters of Imperial county
went to the polls in Tuesdays con-
solidated primaries to help nominate
U. S. senate and house candidates
and to fill tickets for county and
places. Unofficial re-
turns complete show a total of 5,456
ballots cast with a registration of
11,5l6. This record light vote was
in the face of light registration.
Most sharply contested was the
two supervisor races with the two
winning, although until
absentee ballots are counted the
result in the Imperial district can
not be held certain where A. Y.
Preble held iead of al votes over
w. A. Townsend.
IN BRAWLEY DISTRICT
In the Brawley district B. M.
Graham. incumbent, won over w.
v. Cohee by an unofficial, but COM
pleted tally, vote of 957 to 666. In
the Ell Centre district Hugh Os-
borne. unopposed, drew a compli-
mentary vote of 1909. Judge Elmer
Heald, also unopposed, had a vote
of 4,263
On the legislative ballet Ben Hulse
for state senator polled 3,974 votes
and George Buffers, for the assem-
bly, had a vote of 3,777. Both were
unoppOsed.
The. tax, amendment was carried
by vote of 3,184 to 1888.
Democratic delegates to the ma
tional convention polled 2,O42 votes
and the COP list had 1861.
SENATE RACE
In combined votes the DoWney-
Houser tally showed Downey polled
Lass votes, 299 being Republican
while Houser had 1,080 with 279
coming from Democratic voters.
The Post-PresS Papers were able
to give complete unofficial returns
from "a of the IS county precincts
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Auto, Truck Crash
Kills 4 Marines

BAKERSFIELD Calf, May II.
(UP)-Three marines and civilian
we're killed early Wednesday when
the car in which they were riding
collided with Q truck five miles
south Of Bakersfield.
The driver of the automobile,
Ethan d. Miller, so, Los Angeles,
was injured fatally as were his pas
sengers. Private Abraham Roybe,
10, Nashville. Tenn. Private Robert
Kohl, 81. whose last address was
the Yosemite National Park Naval
hospital, and an unidentified third
marine. The driver of the truck
E. F.. Judson, 20, Sacramento, was
uninjured.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Delegates Added
To Roosevelt
And Dewey Lists
BY UNITED PRESS

President Roosevelt and Governor
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
gained additional support for the
forthcoming presidential nominat-
ing conventions Tuesday, returns
from primaries i'm New Jersey and
California showed Wednesday.
In New Jersey, candidates pledged
to support a fourth term for the
President were uncontested for 40
seats and "a woes at the Demo-
cratic national convention. Dewey
picked up 35 potential votes in the
New Jersey Republican primary in
a contest in which the state COP
organization, headed by Governor
Walter E. Edge, piled up a more
than five to one lead over slate
which campaigned on a draft
Dewey" campaign, Edge, former
backer of Wendell L.. Willkie, has
said he favored Dewey, but desired
the state delegation to be unin-
Structed.
The Democratic state committee
in Delaware closed a meeting Tues
day night by instructing it's eight
member delegation to support Mr..
Roosevelt for a fourth term.
Montana political parties, closing
a two-day convention, pledged 10
delegates to the President and eight
for Dewey.
In all, President Roosevelt added
1O4 convention votes to swell his
total to 788-l99 more than neces-
sary for nomination. Dewey added
95 pledged and potential delegates
to give him a possible $40 delegates
on the first or second ballots at
the Republican convention, only
one vote shy of nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Death Claims
Mark Rose
Al Ranch Home
BY MARGUERITE BROOKS

N1dl IbOoC 10 dCdd.
The militant father of the ALL
American canal and Boulder dam
died Wednesday morning.
Death came to this 70-year-old
Imperial Valley pioneer at a. m.
Wednesday at his ranch on the
Ash canal east of Calexico where
he suffered a heart attack.
He was stricken while returning
to the house after doing his morn
( ing chores. Thus he died as he al
ways wished to die . with his
| boots on. He Grew his last breath
while lying on the soil of Imperial
Valley, the soil he devoted his life
to helping reclaim from the desert.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete Wednesday The body was
at the Fields Funeral home in Holt
vile. He is sur''iped by. his wife
and a Step-Son.
WORKED TO LAST
Rose carried ON his duties as di-
rector of the Imperial Irrigation
district up to the last. He had not
been feeling we'll since Sunday but
Tuesday attended the official dis
trict board meeting as usual, even
engaging in some of the fiery ora
tory which made him famous even
in the nations capital where he
battled valiantly many years for
passage of legislation making Boul-
der dam and the All-American
canal possible.
Devotedly loved by his friends
and bitterly hated by his enemies,
Rose belligerently moved down ev-
cry obstacle in the way of the de-
velOpments he sometimes said he
believed he had been created to
bring about. In his younger days
he was formidable foe and a
political power respected through
out the west. Even his enemies ad-
mited he ruled Imperial county as
political czar for many years.
ALWAYS FOR VALLEY
During late years age and failing
health slowed his activities but his
interest in Imperial Valley never
Waned for moment. His mind kept
up the battle and he never gave
up his careful study of anything
affecting the waters of the Colorado
river which he fanatically insisted
should be used by and for the
farmers Of Imperial Valley. There
was nothing he would not do to
protect the precious rights of valley
farmers to the waters of the Colora-
do He never stopped fighting even
when the odds were overwhelmingly
against him.
The happiest cay of his life was
when work started on the All-Amer-
lean canal. Il know now" he said
at that time, why l have lived.
Men are created to do certain things
and l was created to work for
this"
CAME IN 1901
He came to Imperial Valley in
1901 at the age of q years. The
valley was his home since that
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Candidates Named
For Senate Race
Winners Leads
Increase as
Count Comes in

SAN FRANCISCO, May
II. (UP)-U. S. Sen. Sheri-
dan Downey, a New Deal
It wart, and Lieutenant
Governor Frederick F. Hous-
er, a critic of President Roosevelt's
domestic policies, easily won the
Democratic and Republican nomi-
nations in Tuesdays primary elec-
ton, returns from more than half
the states precincts showed We'd
neSday.
Presidential delegations giving
President Roosevelt So fourth term
votes at the Democratic convention
and Gov. Earl Warren SO votes at
the Republican convention were
ratified without opposition.
Twenty of the 81 California con-
gressmen seeking reelection ap-
peared sure of nomination by their
parties. A repeater of a state con-
stitutional prohibition against tax
alton of federal property was as
sured of adoption and most state
senators and assemblymen won re-
nomination.
PARTIAL RETURNS
Returns from 927O of the states
1853 precincts gave for leading
u. S. senatorial candidates:
Republican: Houser, 175,207,
Downey 74,705; Bancroft, 62,426;
Bonelli, 3O,l34; Craemer, PITTS;
Johnson, &c, 0,467.
Democratic: wney 302.078;
Houser, 1852; Bonelli, 35.386;
Bancroft 33731; Tenney. 21,670.
Incomplete returns from the same
precincts gave the Roosevelt dele
cation 204.28O votes, and the War
rem Republican delegation 150,280
votes.
The taxation amendment led with
224,318 "yes" votes to 106,l00 mo-
votes"
Votes for other senatorial candi-
dates included: Republican, Ro-
land G. Casad 1,107, Alonzo j. Riggs,
1,205, John j. Taheny 3,712, Tenney
6,18O. Democratic. Casad 1893.
John S. Crowder 5000, Mrs. Irene
Dockweiler 1898, johnson 21.208.
Taheny 1852.
COSTELLO TRAILS
Rep. John M. Costello. Los An
geles. Democrat, was trailing be-
hind Hal Styles. Los Angeles ra-
dio commentator. for his own party
nomination although he was Lead
ing for the Republican nomination.
California law requires that a cam
didate win his own party nominal
ton to qualify for other nomina-
tions.
Four Republican and three Demo-
cratic congressman were leading for
both majority party nominations,
ordinary equivalent to election,
They we're John H. Tolan. Alfred
j Elliott and Cecil King, all Demo-
Gratis, and Leroy Johnson, John z.
Anderson, Bertrand w. Gearhart
and John Phillips, Republicans.
The % member California men,
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
British Planes
Hit Shipping
On Norway Coast

LONDON, May II. (UP)-Planes
from British carrier force attack
ed German shipping and oil install
lations along the Norwegian coast,
damaging at least four ships md
shooting down II enemy planes, an
admiralty cOmmunique reported
Wednesday.
Two medium sized Nazi supply
ships and two armed iraWlers were
hit and damaged and three ether
supply vessels were believed to have
been damaged.
The carrier planes also bombed
oil tanks and a fish oil factory on
the coast, the communique said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Fire Destroys Rail Bridge
On ST. North Of BroWIev

in March and April of 1912. Two
railroad trestlcS burned on the main
line of the Southern Pacific ii
miles south of inland March 20,
1912. On April s, 1912, two bridges
burned on the railroad seven miles
southeast of Calipatria. On April
8, 1912, two abandoned section
houses burned ON the Sandia Holt
vile spur track south Of Mulberry
school. On April IA, the Aten pack
ing shed and the Wales sheep cor
raj burned two miles west OF the
Alamo river on the old Westmor-
land spur.
A man by the name of A. Palou-
kas was arrested and convicted of
the 1912 fires.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
ST. to Become
Utility Owner

SAN FRANCISCO. May II. tUP)
San Franciscans voted l04,706 to
86,292 in favor of city purchase OF
The Market Street Railway COM
pany's system of street cars and
buses in Tuesdays election, COM
plete unofficial returns showed
Wednesday. Approval of a charter
amendment sponsored by Mayor
Roger d. Lapham. which will per-
nit acquisition of the company's
property without bond issue, came
after the ci,y's electorate previously
had defeated purchase plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17

The big Southern Pacific
main line railroad bridge
over the Alamo river five
miles north of Brawley was
destroyed by fire early We'd
ncSday.
Flames we're discovered at l.25
am. Wednesday by the crew of an
approaching train. Crew members
reported the fire and traffic i'm
mediately was halted and rerouted
through Holtville via the Sandia
branch, railroad officials said. 1t
is estimated 1t will take 48 hours
to replace the bridge.
Fire fighting equipment was sent
to the scene from Brawley but the
flames had gained SO much head
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Mourn
For George AIDE

BROOK, Ind, May II. CUP)-Al
Indiana mourns and awaits fina
honors and tribute to George AIDE
78-year-old humorist, author an,
playwright, who was the leading
citizen" and foremost exponent OF
the "good-neighbor" policy in this
country, who died Tuesday night al
the home of r. E. Hirschmann, an
old friend.
AIDE, celebrated as the author of
Fables in Slang had been i'll
since last June, when he suffered
stroke that caused temporary
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Two F|iers Saved
BY Parachutes

LOS ANGELES. May II. CUP)-
Two men parachuted to safety when
their army fighter plane crashed
into hill near Malibu Beach, a
mile west of the Richard Dix estate,
Tuesday night. Los Angeles fighter
wing officials announced today.
The pilot. Second Lieutenant
David f Brickles. suffered a seri-
Gus foot injury when he landed in
rough ground was being given
emergency treatment at National
Veterans hospital at Sawtelle.
Flight Officer John c. Crors
parachuted into the ocean, unhook-
ed his chute and swan ashore. He
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17

way that it was impossible to save
the structure.
AS soon as the fire was discovered
law enforcement officers were sent
to the scene in an attempt to as
certain if the fire had been set
by saboteirs. Agents of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, Imperial
county deputy sheriffs, and special
investigators for the railroad COM
pany were gathering evidence We'd
neSoay.
Meanwhile passengers, mail, and
express were being handled with
little delay, railroad officials said.
Imperial Valley residents were
reminded of the series Of railroad
bridge fires which occurred in wide
ly scattered areas Of the county
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17

analysis of one arm. He had been
II coma since last Saturday night
fter suffering two heart attacks,
md his death was not unexpected-
He was born February 0. 1866, In
xentland, Ind. where his father
was country banker. After grafl'I-
ating from Purdue university IN
1887, he Joined the staff OF tns
Lafayette, Ind. Evening Call"
HEARS BIG TOWN CALL
But soon AIDE heard the call VI
the big town. He went 10 Chicago
Continued ON Page o. Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Italy
Drive
Gains
Allied Forces
Batter at
Hitler Line

ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Naples, May II. OUP)
The Fifth army has reach-
ed the Adolf Hitler line, be-
lieved the last fortified bar
rier to the Roman plains, at Key
points along five to six-mile front
after smashing all Gustav line de-
fenses from the Liri river to the
sea. it was disclosed Wednesday
While the Fifth army aovanced
nearly three miles to touch the
outposts of the Hitler line, the Brit
ish Eighth army deepened Its
bridgehead across the Rapido river
to perhaps 5000 yards, seized the
enemy's main lateral supply line
across the Liri valley, and pushed
to within a mile of the Germans
only escape road from Casino
DRIVE NAZIS OUT
Though the Germans were cling
ing tenaciously to the northern
end of the Gustav line hinged on
Casino. British and Indian troops
had evicted the enemy from most
of his original positions" in the
Liri valley.
American divisions under the
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
laps Fishing
Fleet Bombed

AN ADVANCED LEU 7 A N
BASE, Sunday, May Ia. Delayed
Units Of an armed japanese fish
ing fleet were attacked and be-
lievcd damaged by American bonn
berr patrolling 100 miles cast OF
Paramusbiro.
The two vessels. auxiliary naval
craft adapted for fishing. were first
iohtcd and strafed by 1t. Andrew
Wilmer, Santa Barbara, Calf, dur
ing patrol mission. Gunners
aboard the ships returned winners
fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Foremen Ballot
To Return in
Detroit Areas
BY UNITED PRESS

Idle war workers neared
the $4,000 mark Wednesday
as a military commander
condemned a strike of $500
foremen in the Detroit area as the
most severe blow the air command
had suffered.
Strike of the fcremen forced more
than 10000 men to stop work in
Michigan, affecting "a plants, 10 OF
which were closed and production
hampered in IA others.
WASHINGTON, May II. tUP)
The executive board of the
FOremen's Association of Ameri-
ca voted Wednesday to recon-
mend that $500 striking war
plant foremen in the Detroit area
return to work, after hearing Gen.
H. II. Arnold describe the walk
out as the army air forces most
severe setback since its incep-
tiOn."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
NEGOTIATIONS SET

Negotiations between Montgom-
cry Ward and Co., and the United
Retail, Wholesale and Department
Store Employees union (CIO) for a
new contract were scheduled to be-
gin Thursday night. but the unions
request that Board Chairman Sc
we'll Avery attend sessions was not
expected to be granted.
At Springfield, ILL.,, $50 striking
AFL machinists at the Hummer
Manufacturing Co., Montgomery
Ward subsidiary remained acamant
in their refusal to return to work
until a WLB recognition order is
obeyed. 1t was reported by the
union that some machinery had
been removed from the plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17

ATTEND HEARING
Officials of the Foremens Asso-
citation of America, which struck
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
y AMBlINe
NEpoRTER
The Proper Gesture


Evergreen cemetery.
They rushed out of El Centro,
drove carefully to the cemetery,
wheeled through the gates among
the tOmbStOneS.
Their car died.
Oleander Bureau
A lot of people in Imperial county
deserve oleanders for the way they
helped out in the collection of
election returns Tuesday night.
Oleanders to all the election
boards for their patience and CO.
operative spirit. OleanderS to the
many persons called by telephone
for help in getting in the totals.
Oleanders to the telephone opera
tors for their more than patient
assistance.
OleanderS to County Clerk w. j.
McClelland for bringing in the Palo
Verde returns for the first time
in history. He composed a one-man
collection team by driving to Palo
Verde precinct lis miles from Ell
Centro. He brought them back, all
10 of them, in time for them to be
included in the first nights tally,
travelling round trip of 23O miles.
Bring En- Back McClelland!
While this may be all in the fam
lily, oleanders to the personnel of
the county's leading newspapers and
radio station KXO for the way VIC
all worked together Anyway we
enjoyed it.
Oleanders and beefsteak poul-
>tice TO w. I. Townsend. He suffered
black eye when he ran into a door
Oh his way from his downy couch
to answer a telephone call from
the vote to.alling headquarters in
the county.
There you are, Townsend, VIC
promised TO take the blame and We
hereby do so :. publicly.
Nature Helped
At the ball game between the
sailors and the Baptist team in Ell
Centre the other evening" there was
wild excitement when Councilman
Herb FaWcett hit hOmerlln in the
opening play of the season.
Fawcett, could the high wind have
bcoa.ed that ball along any?
Pardon us. S7T