davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-02
After Shaving Bumps
Disappear Al Once

Yes, it is true, there is a safe
harmless medicated liquid called
Kleerex that dries up after shaw
ing bumps at once. Thousands of
men who have followed these SIM
pie directions have applied Kleerex
and were amazingly surprised when
they found their razor hicks and
pimples had disappeared. These
users enthusiastically praised Klee-
rex and claim they are no longer
embarrassed and are now happy
with their clear compilations. Don't
take our word for it, use Kleerex
today. Only Soc. If one application
does not satisfy, you get your
money back. There is no risk so
don't hesitate. Sold and recon-
mended by Gallaher and drug stores
everywhere.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-02
iil3!lI!;Zll1l
Banished or
No Pay

Do you suffer from stiff joints,
rheumatism pains, arthritis or other
similar ailments Now chemists
have developed the latest combina-
tion of vitamins and safe easy med
icants in the new VITA-RHUMA-
TIC Treatment. Take advantage of
our absolute guarantee of freedom
for you of rheumatism. Danish your
aches and pains next week and send
for your VITA-RHUMATIC today.
Remember if the $500 sent us does
not bring you new life and freedom
from pain Immediately, your money
is refunded. Send $500 today to
VITAMINE COMPANY,
Box RN-11128, San Antonio, Texas.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-02

youth of 21. GLANDULAS DE TORO
contains the latest development in vita
minis for loss of manhood, 600 units in
each tablets together with the well known
yohimbim and the hormones developed
from the bull.
FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK GUARAN-
treatment on our absolute iron clad money
back guarantee that you will get quick
results from GLANDULAS DE TORO and
new vigor and energy Immediately. Enjoy
the pleasures of a young man of FL or
today to American Medical Company. Dept
1855 Nuevo Laredo, Mexico and receive
the 80 day treatment duty paid delivered
to you next week.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-02


sort. AS a rule two of these fun-cen
The rest are scattered through
out the confines of the black me-
tropolis running in a northerly di-
rection from 10th street to 149th
street and St. Nicholas avenue. The
clubs we're seen in more often are:
the Heat Wave, on west 145th st.
near Eighth ave.; Small's Paradise,
135th st. on Seventh ave.; and Muir
rains, 132nd st. and Seventh ave.
All of them, namely: Cafe Zanzi
bar, Latin Quarter, Tondelayos,
Elks' Rendezvous, Lucky's (Lucky
Roberts), Dickie Wheaton's, Jimmy
Daniels Cafe Society, Uptown and
Downtown, and Ross and Jerry's-
are "musts" on our Dawn Patrol
prowl. George Gordon, AL Douglas
and Louie Metcalf, the big three at
the "Wave" have something jump
in from Monday to Sunday. Sun
day, one enjoys the jam session in
the lounge.
This feature starts at A pm. and
runs until $3.50 under the super
vision of Ray Parker, editor of the
Music Dial, his staff, and musical
celebs from all parts of the city.
Members of the social clubs, seamen,
politicos, soldiers and sailors, Wacs
and nurses, drop in through the
week to sip a sparkling drink, eat
a meal, and just chew the fat with
ne wand old friends.
There isn't much to say about
Thursday mite that the entire town
ship of Harlem is not saying. 1t is
a riot of fun with the amateur
talent under the direction Of Jimmy
Edwards.
Not too long ago Lou Metcal1
signed to contract musical quintet
whom he named "The Gut Bucket
Kings" Today this little band is
rated we'll up among the topnotch
ers and is getting better with eacl
successive week. George Gordor
makes it his special business to spo
out-of f-towners and just plain visi
tors. He makes them feel at eas'
and assigns his best employees tt
wait upon them.
It's the personal touch that make
the "Heat Wave" such grand copy
Your Dawn Patrolman Thi
week, the Tondalayos were packin,
; the min on the ceiling, ala ''house
fly" fashion y. That's the west 52n'
street nitery where singer Bill,
Daniels and ~pianologist-singe
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-02
Night Life in
N E w 20 R K
BY ALVIN MOSES
BY ALVIN MOSES

YORK. Monday Thursday mite of each
devoted
whites
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-02
REGAIN
MANHOOD
NEW SPANISH MEDICAL
DISCOVERY GIVES QUICK
RESULTS OR NO PAY.

Now medical science
brings you CLAN
DULAS DE TORO
a NV discovery. No
longer need you suf-
fer from lack Of vi
gor and energy. Now
by taking this dis
covery you are guar
anteed to have the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Human Skeleton
Found on
SaItcn Sea Shore

Efforts to identify parts of a hui
man skeleton. found partly buried
in the sand on the south shore Of
Salton sea late "wednesday, occupied
Deputy County Coroner Orv l
Walker Thursday.
S. Wolf. a resident of the area,
found the bones and some clothing
~ miles northwest CT Westmorland
while he was looking after some
boats he had secured there.
An initiated cigaret lighter, q
fountain pen and part of brown
leather jacket with a blue lining
were found near the bones, Walker
aid. Initials on the lighter were
found to be ANS" after TIE rust
was removed
Walker was in contact with Off
cialS at the FL Centre marine air
staten and the Holtville naval air
station to if the skeleton could
be that of C9e Cf the men missing
from either rlaCe. Marine and navy
officials ar a-ei3,ing Walker in the
investigation
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Chinese Merchant
Faces Charge
Of Manslaughter

Henry Wah, 80, Chinese grocer
was at liberty on $2500 cash bail
Thursday after arraignment in Fl
Centre on a charge of manslaught-
er, in connection with the fatal
shooting of Sam MCGEE, Negro.
The complaint was signed by Mrs
GRACE MCGEE, widow.
Date for the preliminary hearing
is November "a. 1t was Impossible
to hold the hearing at an earlier
date. it was explained in Ell Centre
Justice court, because of heavy
criminal calendar in the district
attorneys office and necessity for
Harry Horton, defense attorney
to be out of the county on business
in connection with the Colorado
river water treaty.
Wah was released from the hos
pital in time for appearance at
the arrangement. He said he was
weak from loss of blood suffered
after he allegedly was stabbed by
MCGEE. Wah said he did not eX-
pect to have to remain in the hos
pital any longer.
The Chinese said the Negro was
drunk in the grocery store operated
by Wah on Olive in Ell Centro. Wah
told officers he asked MCGEE to
leave and finally put him out. But
he said. MCGEE kept coming back
finally slashed him with a knife
and ran from the store. Wah ran
after him with his gum he said, and
ordered him to stop. He said he
fired one over McGee's head. The
second shot was said to have killed
the Negro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
CHAMBER III RECTORS OKEH
UNIVERSAL ARMS TRAINING

Chamber OF commerce board OF
directors went on record Wednes-
lay evening as approving a post
war proposal for universal mill
tary training for young men be-
tween the ages of 18 and cl.
The referendum pertaining to the
program was forwarded the El Cen
tro chamber by the United States
chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Bv Congressman John Phillips

Newspapers spoke of the Presi-
dents press conference and told
how he called the press represen-
tativeS to the White House and
shown them, on a relief map of the
/ Normandy coast. Just how the in
vasion had been made possible.
; l was there. on that beach. l saw
| the things he was talking about.
There has never been anything like
it in history. American ingenuity
made it possible American engin-
GERS put it over.
SEES WHOLE PICTURE
There was one section of the
coast of France where the Germans
were quite sure the Allies would
not land The tide ran II feet. The
cliffs were 100 feet in stretches.
That is where we landed. I have
seen the breakwaters. constructed
by the Americans and the British,
floated to France, and sunk off this
strip of coast. l have seen the docks.
made in sections in England and
brought to this Normandy beach,
which the Engineers and the Sea
bees calmly put together under
fire from the cliffs. have seen the
resulting harbor through which,
while we attempted the capture of
the established harbors. all supplies
were carried for the advancing
armies. If I told you the figures
for the amounts carried through
this "harbor." you wouldn't believe
it:
l have seen the cliff up which
the Rangers" climbed 80 feet,
straight up q rope ladder with rungs
about nine inches wide. They shot
up a graphing hook, which caught
against a promontory. and the first
man up hand over hand. carried the
ladder with him. For three days
they held that point, where a Ger
man blockhouse had been, under
Withering fire.
What impressed me the most
The courage. the ingenuity, the diff
ferenceS between this war and
previous walls. the characteristic
American incident in which the
first man up the cliff was not a
man carrying a flag, as it will show
in future paintings. not even a
soldier with a gun, but a man driv-
ing a bulldozer, widening path
, for the men to follow. Yes, all
these things, particularly the sheer
courage and stamina of the boys
who a few months ago were driving
around in gov jobs" and 9-paSS-
enger Ford coupes. and talking
about jitterbugs, while we, theii
parents, wondered what good would
come from that generation.
GOT NO MEDALS
But more than this even. tina,
patient. unheroic. grinding, work OF
the men who got no medals, little
mention in dispatches, thousands
of men. who do about the same
work they'd be doing at home, just
slightly different uniform, in dif-
ferent surroundings, and for a diff
ferent purpose.
Pick up the box and put it on
! the duck: take it off and put it
on the truck, stack the boxes by the
hedge rows; put the boxes on other
trucks. drive an unbelievablenum-
Der Of miles to where the advanc-
ing armies have to have the boxes
in hurry, and then drive the un-
believable number of miles back
again for more boxes; pick them
up, put them down-where is the
glamor of war, where are the cit
ations. where are the medals?
These troops, cclored troops, white
troops would be the last to think
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
TOMBSTONE FORGER
GETS PRISON TERM

SAN FANCISCO, Oct. 26. (UP)-
William Hagen Harkins, So, member
of prominent San jose, California,
family and former wartime aviator
who has become known to police
as the tombstone forger," was un-
der sentence Thursday to three
one-to-14-year terms at San Quen-
tin for forgery.
HarkinS was sentenced yesterday
by Superior Judge Lyle Jacks. Two
of the sentences will run consecu-
lively and the third concurrently
Police said Harkins, who was arrest
ed in January in a downtown bank,
had a 20-year record of forgery,
mostly in the form of checks drawn
on tombstone companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Rise to Rerndr X

of the honors and the medals.
There is a Job to be done, and
they're too busy to think of trifles.
They've been working % hours a
day, every day, anyway Some of
the men at home ought to think of
that. But they helped win on Nor
mandy as everywhere else. They
got the food and the gasoline and
the shells to Patton who was going
so fast he ran off his maps and
very nearly ahead of his supplies,
and to the others.
That is one impression I brought
back from France.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
THIRTY PEACE OFFICERS
ATTEND SHERIFF'S CLASS

Thirty Imperial county law en-
forcement officers Wednesday night
attended the law enforcement class
conducted by Sheriff Robert w
Ware in the court house in Ell Gen.
tro.
Newman Long, special agent of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
discussed tie jurisdiction of U. S.
agencies in the law enforcement
field. Sheriff Ware discussed "Fugi-
tive Investigation
Next Wednesday night the class
subject will be raids. Surveillance
and Road Blocks" Ware said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
SUE FOR DIVORCE

Penny Lynn Stefanko wednesday
filed suit for divorce from Steve R.
Stefanko and asked the court to
grant her permission to use her
maiden name, Penny Lynn Cham
bers. Malcolm Cornett filed suit
against Mary Elizabeth Vaughn
Cornett. alleging desertion. Cornett
expressed his willingness to support
their small daughter
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Americans Land
On Samar Isle

Continued From Page One
fields in the same area. The Japan
eSe attempted counter-attacks in an
effort to retake the fields cut were
unable to bulge the Americans.
Among the other towns taken by
the Americans was Damagi, a june
ton point on the highway six miles
north of Burauen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
INDIGNANT JAYWALKER

INDIANAPOLIS, OCT. 26. IUPI-
"A woman jaywalker slapped po-
liceman who placed her under ar
rest when she refused to accept a
court summons for walking against
the signal. The policeman reported
that the woman. Mrs. Marjorie
Pole, ignored his whistle and he had
to chase her into department
store she became indignant and
went "whack" across his face as he
arrested her.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
SEEIEY RESIDENT, G7,
FOUND DEAD IN BED

SEELEY, Oct. 26.-The body of
Joe Potter, 67, was found at his
home two blocks west of the old
Seeley Mercantile building Thurs
day morning.
Neighbcrs found Potter dead in
bed. they told Deputy Coroner Orval
Walker.
Walker said he was conducting an
inVestiga ton to determine the cause
of death.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
C. of { Selects
Outlook as
New Secretary
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
appointed secretary manager will
assume his duties about November
10.
He is employed at PRESENT by the
Imperial Rice Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
GET BOWLING ALLEY PERMIT

FL Centre City Council has ap-
proved a bowling alley permit re-
quested by Jack f. HarleSon and
James c. Gallagher, former alley
operators at BraWley. The site is
between Main and Broadway on
Sixth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
DEGREES GRANTED

Three interlocutory divorce de-
crees were granted in Imperial
county superior court Wednesday
They were granted to Pauline Oliver
from Thomas V. Oliver; to Robert
Thomas Jackson from Jean Thomas
Jackson; and to Mary E. Baird from
Charles c. Baird.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
MERCHANTS Unit OF &C
STATES EPIDhY MEETING

A meeting CT tho Merchants COM
mittee in chamber OF commerce Of
fices has been called for 10 o'clock
Friday morning, Al Missildine. chair
man. announced Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Identification Need d

Luckey, 3-year-old son of Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Cecil Gillett. fer
mer Ell Centrans, is having rugged
time while living in a house in a
housing project in Ogden. Utah.
The other day Mrs. Gillett heard
a terrific din coming from the lane
or street between the long rows of
identical houses in the project. Mrs.
Gillett, as did every other woman in
the project. thrust her head out the
front door.
There was Luckey at the end of
the lane. screaming at the top of
his lungs.
What's the matter?" she asked
her son in alarm.
Il didn't know which was our
house" he smiled like an angel
so yelled to find you"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page One
tro there was considerable testi-
mony about a big tank which was
identified by Shreds from a colored
sweater caught in a hole in the bot
tom of the tank. Jose zibala, who
said he owned the tank. was being
questioned by Attorney Lee Nuffer
"Zihala." the attorney asked
what was in the tank?"
"A hole in the bottom" said
Zibala
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
War Chest Race
Gets Up Steam

Brawley gradually neared Ell Cen
tres level in the War Chest drive
Thursday In what promised to be
nhe usual exciting race between res
dents of the two communities.
FL Centre ............... S173o6
Brawley .......-......-... lO26o
Teams in FL Centre chuckled as
they piled UP collections they
planned 10 turn in at headquarters
Thursday night. we won't let
Brawley catch US" was the slogan
on the solicitors as they steamed up
Tor a fast run down the home
stretch.
"El Centre had better look a little
nt, Jerry Robertson. Ell Centre
Tea chairman, warned his teams.
If Brawley keeps her pledge to COL
lect $4,000 every day, there will be
some smoke in the northern part of
the valley" Robertson urged speed
and again asked the solicitors to
turn in the money and checks they
collect so the headquarters office
may know what is going on and how
much yet is to be done
Warren Currier. chairman of the
Imperial County War Chest COM
mittee, reminded financial chair
men in each city in the county to
submit a city total Friday because
a county grand tctal must be sent
to the California War Chest head
quarters on Saturday.
Lets make it good this week,
Currier urged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
MARRIAGE ANNULLED

Leslie D. Marcy Wednesday had
his marriage to Juanita d. Marcy
annulled in Imperial county super
ior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-26
Council Adopts
Annual BUDGET

Continued From Paee of the
with expenditures
move any deficit l9i3-44 follows
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
w. e. Walters
Gets Promotion

U. S. Army Forces in New Gale
donia-William E. Walters, son of
Mrs. Hettie L. Walters, of Jeffer-
son, North Carolina, has recently
been promoted from Technician
Fourth Grade to Technician Third
Grade while serving as a black
smith with an Ordnance Unit at
this base in the South Pacific.
Prior to his entrance into the
Army Sergeant Walters was en-
pleyed for several years by the
Deerlodge Farms & Co., of Deer
lodge, Montana, as a cowpuncher.
He entered the Army in Novem-
Der, 1871, at Fort Bragg, 's North
Carolina. Immediately following
basic training at Camp Lee, Va,
Sergeant Walters was assigned to
his present organization. He has
proven himself to be a very valu-
able man to his organization not
only as blacksmith but also as
an expert welder.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
Pick Toy That Win
Help Develop Youngster

Safety features, durability. educa-
tional and recreational values, at
tractiveness-these are the factors
TO consider in selecting a toy, &C.
cording to Phyllis B. Davis, assist
ant extension specialist In child de.
velopment and family relations at
the New Jersey college of agricul-
ture. Rutgers university. It is also
essential to consider whether the
toy is sufficiently advanced for the
child, or so far beyond hia that he
will tire of 1t before he is old enough
to appreciate it.
"A healthy. normal youngster
ought to have a year-round diet Of
play things-it's a definite mistake
TO confuse and spoil him with q
shower Of toys at Christmas. when
the stress should be on giving rather
than on receiving" Mrs. Davis adj
vises parents. 1.-THE wiser idea is to
give him his toys gradually through
out the year, as he is ready for them
and needs them. A young child
should have variety of play things.
However, he'll only become distract
ed. destructive, and disorderly il
too many toys are always within his
reach. All he needs are few at a
time"
Just as there are different types
Of toys for each age level. so there
are toys that serve different pur-
poses in each age group, Mrs. Da-
Wis points out There are manipu-
lative toys, toys for physical devel-
opment. balance and skill, toys for
dramatic, imaginative play, toys to
teach arts and handicrafts, and toys
to encourage an interest in nature,
science, hobbies and pets. A child
needs some of each in the form best
adapted to his age level
Toys for babies should be selected
primarily from the standpoint of
safety. They should have no sharp
edges, no loose parts small enough
to be swallowed. Animals with eyes
glued or pinned on, toys covered
with poisonous paint or made Of
glass or china are also taboo. The
best choice is something that can
be washed when it becomes soiled.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
Early Christmas

There is no mention of a Chris
tan observance Of December Is as
Christmas before the fifth century.
There is, in fact, no record to indi-
cate what date Jesus was born. Va
rious researchers have set the day
as January 6, March Is, May 20.
April 10 and November II. In or
der to win Christian converts away
from their observance of the pagan
mid-winter festival, early church
men induced them to observe the
birth Of Christ Jesus at that time in
stead. Thus in time December rs
came to be established as Christ
mas.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
Proper Signing of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cards

A perplexing etiquette problem in
this season of sending greetings is
that of how to sign husband-and-
wife Christmas cards.
There are two types of cards, for
NAL and informal. Formal ones are
usually engraved as visiting card
would be-with MIR. and Mrs. In
formal cards, printed or signed by
hand, ordinarily follow this rule: It's
best to have the husbands name
first, the wife's second and the chill
dren's, if any, afterwards. For ex-
ample, John and Martha Jones
and John Jr." If there are just hus-
band and wife, the person signing
the card writes his or her name Sec
ond.
Never send a card without Mr.,
Mrs. or Miss Prefixed to the name of
the person addressed; never use an
initial for the first name.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

nouncing that 10000 drafted men
would be available for immediate
service outside the Western Henri
sphere.
Gen. A. C. L. McNaughton, who
became Defense Minister last
month at the height of the con-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
Vas Hazel!

The torerunner OF todays Christmas
eggnog, WassaiI from "Was Hael!-
"Your Heolth!") sUas inherited from
the early Saxons of fair Lady ROs0ena's
day. The am,brOsial concOctiOn itself.
served from large gold, silUer, porce-
lain or turned-,Uood r'reen-sOare") pes.
sci, ,oas a rich sOine, spiced and sweet
ened and with roasted apples floating
on its top. Wassal s0os "apple-toddy
IN our early Colonial homes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

troversy over compelling overseas
service, announced that the $4,000
would come from the home def
ense army. This group has been
under fire by elements in the Gov
eminent which wanted an end to
the system under which only vol
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

unteers left this hemisphere.
'The results have not been ade-
quate," McNaughton acknowl-
edged in Commons. He said he
was advised that many of the
home defense army twill not vol
unteer under present circum-
stances, but are quite willing to
be sent overseas"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30

the
terror of the n the
efers the alley which separated this building from others The
the the
building The how the
from n
ewithW
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
ouarrelsome Natives

A policeman is stationed in the
shrine Of the Prince Of Peaee-be-
cause sects in Bethlehem quarrel
among themselves about Christmas.
even on q Christmas day.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-11-30
DRAFTED CANADIANS TO
BE SENT OVERSEAS

Ottawa-Canada broke down
last week the system under which
only volunteers were sent over
seas, with the Government an