davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

hunor, contin-
ues TO be popu-
] a r. I or h @
q rim k s. ca n
b O w "A 3 o 0
game and also
gives members
Of the audience
a ride atop his
shiny back.
y V o n n @ ,
known as the
girl with the
unusual gpipa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
DOWNTOWN SCANDALS

The Downtown brings in the
second stage show today, continue
ing its policy of lavish in person
presentations.
This one is not a name band
affair, but is a full hours show
OF the 1914 version OF Georg e
Whites Scandals
Ten scenes and 20 beautiful gals
form the setting for the cast of
principals which includes Masters
and Rollins, Ming Lee and Hoo
nhee, Miriam La Nelle, professor
backwards. Al Klein. Audrey
Young. Eddie Nelson. Sam Lewis
and Others.
"Jamboree. musical filled
with well known radio talent, Will
be the screen feature on this bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

sings sentimental ballads while
Gene Scheck acrobat, stands on
one hand on chair and spins
hoops with the other in a human
airplane spin.
Bernie Green is master of cere-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
New Screen
Stage Fare
BY CHARLES GENTRY

FARCE, FLESH, and fantasy
are featured in the new bills open
ing today at the Michigan, Fox
and Downtown.
For fast comedy, the Michigan
dishes up what promises to be a
cry amusing piece called Stand
Ing Room Only" co-starring Fred
MacMurray and Paulette Goddard.
This one concerns the troubles
Fred MacMurray. toy manufac-
turer. and his secretary. Paulette
Goddard, encounter in trying TO
find a place TO stay in wartime
Washington.
Fred has a deal 10 put over with
the government, but he also has 10
find q roof to put over his head,
while he is S tand ing around
waiting.
In sheer desperation, he and
Goddard take positions of butler
and maid i'm a household run by
Roland Young. Then the fun
starts. with problem servants in
stead of servant problems.
THRILLS AT THE FOX
The Fox goes about for boots
and saddles with a terrific Techni-
color version of the life and Wild
West times OF Buffalo Bill"
According 10 all reports. Joel
McCrea looks more like the IA
nous Indian scout than Cody did
himself and the picture should be
a good one.
The feminine interest is divided
between Linda Darnell who plays
an Indian girl and Mature cen
OlIInrn the lnun Of Cnd,Ic Life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

II o W a r d is
in ging and
dancing m a S =
ter Of ceremo-
MES. Vera Al
len performs
a c r o b a tic
dances. Gerry
Gerardo sings
and Con Oily
a n d Radcliffe
p r o V j d e a
m a re OF va
riety.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Voters of State
Name Candidates

CONTINUED from Page -
berShip in the house of representa-
tives includes 13 Democrats and
10 Republicans. In the 14th district
being vacated by the retirement OF
Thomas F.. Ford, Democrat, Helen
Gahagan Douglas, former actress
and Democratic national commit
teeWoman, lee for Democratic NOM
ination and William d. Campbell
for the Republican bid.
Ellis E. Patterson, former lieut.
enant governor, led for Democratic
nomination in the 10th district be-
ing vacated by Will Rogers, Jr.,
Beverly Hills, and Rev. Jesse R.
KellemS, a state assemblyman, led
for the Republican nomination.
San Francisco voters approved a
charter amendment for city pur-
chase of the privately owned Mar
ket street railway system. District
Attorney Fred N. Howser was win
ming reelection in Los Angeles
county over two opponents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Deatk Claims
Mark Rose
Al Ranch Home

Continued from Page II
time. He travelled all over the coun-
try, devoting his time to Boulder
dam and All-American canal legis-
lation and to throwing off what he
called the strangle hold the South
ern Sierras Power company has on
Imperial Valley" That fight be-
came history and the irrigation
district bought the private power
company holdings anc the COM
pany retired from the valley, leav-
ing Rose without one of his main
political issues.
Rose was one of the most color
full figures Of the entire west and
a great example of pioneer ideal
ism and tenacity for which he long
will be remembered. No one ever
was indifferent to Mark Rose. He
was loved or hated no half
way measures or Indifference were
possible with a man such as he.
Even his enemies mourn him be-
cause even they feel that Imperial
Valley has suffered a loss in the
passing of its most colorful resi-
dent
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Gen. Arnold Hits
AT Strikers
In WLB Hearinu
(Continued from Pace

Continued from Pare II
that, 6espite this, you tolks still
continue to strike"
Robert H. Keys, president of the
association, said that $500 foremen
are on strike and 1000 more are
anxious to join them
We do not relish this strike and
do not feel it is right from a patri-
otic standpoint" Keys said. But
we cannot blame anyone but the
government. 1t has failed to act
for many, many months"
He referred to the refusal of the
war labor board or the national
labor relations board to recognize
the association as bargaining agen-
cy for supervisory employees. The
NLRB last week ruled that the
association was guaranteed protec-
ton against anti-labor practices
under the Wagner act, but it re-
fused to order an employer to bar
gain collectively with it.
WANTS PLANES
Il know nothing of the relative
merits of the dispute Arnold sale
But it's inconceivable from our
point of view how YOU can have
strikes that stop production when
the material is so essential that it
may even determine the extent of
our bombing of Germany-So essen
tial it may even affect our inva-
sion operations
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17

tactics the Nazis used to seize pow
er in Germany in 1888" and plan
ned to run the United States "ac-
cording TO the so-called fuehrer
principle and the Nazi concept of
Aryanism."
Rogge termed their "pre-revolu-
tionary phase" an attempt to dis
integrate and soften the social
structure with a mass propaganda
campaign to "incite people to
hatred"
Their propaganda was calculated
to impair the loyalty of our armed
forces by convincing them that our
democratic form of government was
neither worth defending nor fight
ing for" he said.
The defendants chanted who?
Who? Who" when Rogge said they
had a "fuehrer all picked out" for
the day they came to the power.
The defendants talked in terms
of blood baths and of blood flowing
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Sedition Suspects Shout
Down Judge in Trial Room

in the Streets Rogge told the
Jury. One defendant said the po-
yromS in this country would make
Hitler'S look like a Sunday school
picnic"
Maybe they WILL" a defendant
said quite audibly.
Rogge was interrupted by other
defendants who alternately howled
with laughter, yelled questions and
shouted comments.
Lois De La Fayette Washburn
stood up, pointed at someone seated
on one of the public benches and
screamed, There's another govern
ment stooge. Throw him out"
When Rogge said the defendants
had campaigned to "incite hatred.
there were roars of Il object!" Mar
ShalS had to seat forcibly nearly a
dozen defense attorneys. while De-
fenCant Edward James Smythe
doomed out: we hate the Com
muniStS!"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Branch Of Sweden
industry Cleared

advised that all production of the
two subsidiaries contributes to the
war effort of the United States and
the other United and Associated
nations and that such production
is vital to the war effort.
Both the war and navy depart
ments also stated that any
serious loss of production at those
companies would have an immed-
late and serious effect on the pro-
duction of war munitions needed
for planned operations
The statement was ISSUE after
a two-week investigation by Treas
ury department and alien property
custodian representatives
Tt said the inquiry was undertak-
en- to determine ownership and con-
troll of the parent company, SkF'
Sweden tSvenSka Kullager Fabriek-
en- and specifically was not under
taken because of any question con-
celning the production" Of the Phi
ladelphia and New York companies
and should not be interpreted as
any reflection upon either the man
agement or employees Of these two
companies
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Retired Mexican
Officer Dies

Calexico, May II. tUP)-Hipolito
Barranco, retired colonel of the
Mexican army, died in CaleXico
Tuesday at the home of his son
Fidel Barranco at SID Third street.
Funeral services were conducted
IN the Catholic church in the b'r-
der city at 5 p. IN. "Wednesday wi =
the Rsv. O'Toole officiating. He
was TO be buried beside his wife at
Mt. View cemetery with a. r. Hens,
mortician. il charge.
Barranco was a colonel in the
Mexican army during the time Es-
evan Cantu was governor of Baja
California. He wa in many battles
and was wounded by Indian arrows
several times. He had made his
home in Calexico IS year..
In addition to his son. he is sur
vived by three grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
jap Bases Rdked
I'm MurshdIIs

CTS, and navy Hellcats TO blast fuel
storage facilities, runwayS and
buildings in tue pOcKmarked atolls
still held by the japanese.
Although this attack plainly did
not match the terrific weekend as
sault in which 240 tons of bombs
were dropped on Jaluit alone, It in
dicated that the stepped-up air Of
fensive was con,Inuing against the
beleaguered enemy garrison on
Jaluit, Mill, Vote and Maloelap.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
WASHINGTON. Nav II.

WASHINGTON. May II.
(UP) - The wars biggest
sedition trial became a verit-
able bedlam Wednesday as
the government opened its case
against the % defendants by
charging that they had conspired
TO substitute a Nazi form of gov
ernment" in this country and had
their American fuehrer all picked
out"
Defenc ants and their counsel
shouted continuously, Judge Ed
ward c. Eicher almost wore out
his gavel rapping it in vain at
tempts to maintain order, and dep
uty marShalls scurried about the
chamber making wouldbe objectors
take their seats as Government
Prosecutor o. John Rogge delivered
his opening statement TO the jury.
Rogge said the defendants plotted
their revolution =. with the same
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17

WASHINGTON. May II. CUP)-
The treasury department and the
alien property custodian has given
a clean bill of health to the Phila-
eelphia and New York subsidiaries
of SKF Industries, Inc. whose par
ent company in Sweden has been
under Anglo American pressure 10
stop ball-bearing shipments to Ger
many. -.
A ioint announcement made it
clear that this government VIII not
seize the subSidiaries-SkF indus
tries of Philadelphia and SKF Steel
of New York saying that the war
and navy departments confirm that
both firms have excellent records
for war production.
The army and navy, it said, have
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17

PEARL HARBOR, May II. tUP)
-Japan's remaining outposts in the
Marshall islands received another
blasting from American marine and
navy airmen, Monday, following
within a few hours the sustained
aerial assault of Sunday and early
Monday, Pacific fleet headquarters
announced Wednesday.
Ventura and Coronado search
planes of Fleet Air Wing Two joined
With marine diyebombers and fight
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
TO OUTER DEFENSES

The advance brought the Aneri-
cans to the outer defenses of the
line itself at the westernmost point
yet reached by the allied forces in
their Six-day-old offensive.
Some six miles to the north
French elements of the Fifth army
hit the Hitler line at the base of
Mt. D'Oro after an advance OF
more than two miles southwest from
San Giorgio toward Esperia, one Of
the main strongholds in the line
and believed the site of German
headquarters for the area.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
County Records
lightest Vote

Continued from Page Il
in Wednesday mornings issue OF
The Morning Post through a coun-
ty-wide cooperative Set-up between
station KXO and the following
papers The Brawley News, Calexico
Chronicle, Imperial Enterprise, Cal
apa,ria Herald, Imperial Valley
Weekly Imperial Valley Press and
The Morning Post
Most Imperial county residents
who had opportunity knew the out
come throughout the county by
midnight Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17

American engineers obtained their
first chance TO study Germanys
new Ju-88 bomber from an oblig-
ing Nazi flyer who surrendered
both plane and himself to the Allies
in September, 1943.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Italy Advance
Gains Ground:
Nazis Back up

Continued frCm Page II
field command of Maj. Gen. Geof-
frey KeyeS, including some receiv-
ing their first combat experience,
drove 2i2 miles west from Spigno
at the lower end of the Garigliano
valley and seized Mt. San Angelo,
a 4.500-foot peak overlooking the
Hitler line
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17

Fighter pilots use a weaving mo-
ton of sight when scanning the
night sky for the enemy, since a
fast plane may Lest be seen out
of tie corner of lie eye.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Phillips Nears
Election Point
As Margin Grows
(Continued from PAGE

Continued from Page u
Walker to put him ever.
Phillips total on the Republican
ticket, with the six precincts miss
ing stands at: Orange, 15.169;
Riverside, 10,729, and Imperial, 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17

Although savings accounts III I'm
perial county banks have increased
nearly 100000 the past year, war
bond purchases continue 10 drop
and the county maintains the poor
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
Hoosiers Mourn
For George Ade

Continued from Page II
and got a job with the Chicago
Morning News, where he quickly
cashed in on one Of those breaks
which usually occur only in fiction.
The lake steamer "Tioga' eX-
ploded in Chicago harbor one night,
and he was the only reporter in
the city room He was assigned to
the story and his excellent work
converted him into star reporter
overnight.
He wrote his first successful play.
The Sultan of Sulu," in 1902 in
hall bedroom he occupied with
John T. McCutcheon. another Hoo
sier who was to become famous
rartooniSt.
MADE HIM FORTUNE
The play crossed him a fortune,
and he bought 2,200 acres of land at
Brook, II miles from his birthplace,
and developed his Hazelden Farms
estate In later years, he spent
his summers at HaZelden and win
tered at Miami. Fla. He followed
with numerous successful plays,
among them Peggy from Paris, -
and The Country Gentleman" in
1903; The Sho-Gun" and The
College Widow in 1904, and, in
subsequent years, The County
Chairman" The Fair Coed and
others.
For the screen he wrote Our
Leading Citizen" and, for his friend,
Thomas Meighan, Back Home and
Broke His many books included
THE Slim Princess, 3" Pink Marsh, +"
Breaking Into Society" and a half
oozen collections of his Fables in
Slang" which were written during
his syndicated columnist days of
the Chicago News.
Ade never married.
MUCH FOR FRIENDS
He maintained a swimming pool,
a dance pavilion and nine-hole
golf course-all open TO members of
his community-on his Indiana eS-
tate.
He had entertained as many as
$4,000 persons at picnicS, and on
July 4. 1919, at a soldiers and sail
ors' homecoming celebration, an
actual count showed 26.000 automo-
biles parked in his pastures and on
roads leading to Hazelden farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-17
County Trails
In Bond Sales

est bond sales record of any of the
southern California counties, it was
pointed out Wednesday.
Ben Herring, secretary Of the
county war finance committee. said
Wednesday morning that sales
continued to diminish in the county
in April and if May continues as
it has the first eight days the posi-
ton of Imperial will be the poorest
since the s.art of the war"
In March Imperial county reach
ed only "A per cent of its quota, in
April it dropped further TO only
33 per cent of the amount allotted
and the first eight days of May
sales indicated that the total this
month will be about "a per cent,
he said.
SAVINGS MOUNT
Imperial county banks pointed
out this week that the savings de-
posts in May. l943, were S4,082 900.
At the end OF February, 1914, these
deposits had increased to s5 800 900,
an increase of nearly Sl,800,0O0 in
10 months.
Last month at a general meeting
Of businessmen and the chamber
of commerce an effort to spur lag
ging war bond sales was made by
the appointment of committees and
new chairmen. The meeting was
held to hear a member of the state
committee point out that Imperial
county held the poorest sales record
in the area and that great deal
Of concern was being manifest in
state offices.
RATING DROPS
Herring declared Wednesday that
the county dropped in rank TO the
cellar position among its neighbor-
/ ing and ten other counties in March
when it reached only A per CEN
of its sales quota. During the
month CT April with a quota OF
s3Ol 800 Imperial Skidded further
down the ladder when sale OF
only 35 per cent was tailed.
A report released this week BY
the states office shows Imperia
county's record getting deeper il
the red with a sale of only 6 pei
cent or monthly average of about
"a per cent.
The record OF southern Califor.
MIA during April, including Imperi'
ais mark, was a sale Of s36, 900, ,00t
in bonds or 9998 per cent of it
quota.
The banks repeatedly have urget
people TO buy bonds and with tina
increasing amount in savings de
poSitS it is not a bit unreasonable
for the county war finance commit
tees face to be red when it receive
such reports of our ignominiouS lacl
of interest" Herring said.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
LEST WE FORGET

JAMES w. HORROCKS
w. OLIVER WHITE
FRANK A. REED
JOHN A. (JACK) TITCOMB
SERGIO FRIAS
RUSSELL @. LEATHERMAN
ROBERT W. MCCLURE, JR.
GILBERTO C. ESTRADA
WARREN HENRY WOOD
ROBERT M. FRAZIER
Nogales international., 1944-04-07

MANUEL HUMBERTO RAMIREZ
ORLANDO LOERA
LOUIS VELASQUEZ
THOMAS ZEPEDA CLARK
HARRY N. RENSHAW
RAY C. FORTNER
LAWRENCE S. COLLINS
JOE ARINO
Nogales international., 1944-04-07

Telles, Ralph
Tcna, Salamon
Terrazas, Hector r.
Teyechea, Jaime
Teyechea, Rodelfo
Thompson, Edward
Thompson, Roberto
Thompson, Roberto A.
Thompson, Virginia E.
Thornton, Allen b.
Thornton. Daniel
Thornton, Lydia Esther
Thrapp. Charles
Thurber, Harold e.
Thurber, Seymour
Tindall, John Archie
Tftcomb, Edward A.
Todd, Robert Levi
Todd, william H.
Tolano. Adalberto Bernal
Torres, Eduardo
Torres, Eluterio
Torres, Roberto Gomez
Torres, William L.
Tostado, Javier Alvares
Tovar, Eliseo M.
Trask, Jr., Clarence Jewell
Treto, Manuel Gonzalez
Trevino, Joe M.
Trujillo, Jose M.
Trujillo, Mario
Tully, Homer
Underwood, Allan
Underwood, John I.
Underwood, Robert
Underwood, william 8.
Upchurch, James Allen
Urbina, George s.
Urena, Jose
Uribe, Daniel
Uribe, Geo. H.
Uribe, Jose A.
Urquidi, Augustine Osollo
Urea, Jose L.
Valdez, Alberto Castro
Valdez, Henry E.
Valdez, Moses
Valdez, Refugio
Valencia, Henry
Valencia, Manuei
Valencia, Ruben B.
Valencia, Salvador
Valentine, Austin
Valenzuela, Carrie
Valenzuela, Jose
Valenzuela, Juan
ValenZuela, Juan L.
Valenzuela, Julio e.
ValenZuela Louis v.
Valenzuela, Lupe
Valenzuela, Martha
Valenzuela, Raul
Valenzuela, Richard
Valenzuela, Steven
Van Wrinkle, Milo S.
Varela, Candido Soto
Varona. Marcelino
Vasquez, Candelario
Vega, Rafael
VelaSquez, Alfredo L.
VelaSquez, Francisco
Velasquez, Francisco G..
VelaSqueZ, Jose
Venable, Charles P.
Verduzco, Daniel v.
Verduzco, Jr., Rosalino v.
Vidal, Jose Maria
Villa, Jr., Arturo Garcia
Villa. Manuel Perez
Villanueva. Alfonso v.
Villanueva, Antonio
Villanueva, David
Villanueva, Lbert0 l..
Villanueva, Manuel v.
Villanueva, Raul
Villarreal, Guillermo
Won Shoech. Jr. Konard
Valenzuela, Robert
WadSworth. John
Waggoner, Lawrence S.
Waggoner. William M.
Walker, William Reese
Wardelow, VIM.
Watson. Garvin
Watts. Cecil
Weaver, William H.
Welty, Don A.
Welty, William
Whetzell, Howard A..
White, Jr, Roland
White, Russell
Whitehouse, Eugene
Widmer, John
Wieland, Charles
Wiggin, Jr., Tom
Wllkerson, Ralph
Williams, James H.
Willis, Donald Walter
Wiiioughby, Robert A.
Wilson, Herbert
Wilson, Woodrow
Wizard, Harold
Wingfield, Walter
Wingo, Leonard
W1ngo. William H.
Winlnger, Russell w.
Wirtz, Rodney S.
Wisdom, Herbert
Wise T0cnnI, RntUS,h
Nogales international., 1944-04-07
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY MEN AND WOMEN
SERVING in U.S.. ARMED FORCES

There several others who enlisted from Santa Cruz county but
have received official them this time Anyone
the the whose not listed
notify the Noges will glad to make the
addition.
Nogales international., 1944-04-07

! cannot list them at
county, whose name
ional and we will be
Dunham, Chester
Dunham. Louis Donald
Dupuy, Frank
Durazo, Jr., Alex
Durazo, Juan P.
Ducasse, Abel
Dysart, Sam r.
Eak;n, william
Ealnes, Raoul Severnu
Easley, Howard
Echevarria. Frank L.
Echevarria, Gregorio
Echevarria, Herbert
Echols, Lee E.
Edgell, Douglas M.
Edgell, Mildred
Edgell, Willis D.
Edmonson, Munro
Edwards, Eddie
Edwards, Leonard
Egan, Roscoe
Eggler, Clarence
Elias, Armando Gastelum
Elliott Johnston
Ellis, George F.
Ellis, Joe A.
Ezr1'e, Lizandro
Encinas, Antonio
Encinas. Manuel Duran
Enciso, Fidel A.
Eppright, Cecil F.
Escobedo, Cristobal
Escalada, Manuel y
ESpinOsa. Augustine C..
Espinoza, Alex
Espinoza, Francisco H.
EspinoZa. DanieI A.
Espinoza, Robert M.
Espinoza. Rodolfo D.
Estrada, Gustavo
Estrella, Ventura
Everett, Everett
Everhart, Jack
Ezrre, Alfredo l..
Ezrre, Herbert
Ezrre, Ubaldo
Fain, Charles
Fain, Robert
Farrell, Don
Farrell, Nick
Far1ior. Davis
Felix, Frank
Felix, Jesus v.
Felix, Jose A.
Felix, Manuel
Felix, Raul
Fernandez, Edgando
Fernandez, Hector
Fernandez, Rudolph
Ferriel, Don Allen
Ferris, James VIM.
Figueras, Joe w.
Figueras, John A.
Fgueras, Walter
Figueroa, Alexandra G.
Figueroa, Angel G.
Figueroa, Camilo
Figueroa. Dolores Felix
Figueroa, Jose L.
Figueroa, Manuel
Figueroa, Manuel G.
Figueroa, Robert F.
FimbreS, Daniel 3.
Fimbres, Ricardo
Fleischer, Luis
Flores, Frank E.
Flores, Jesse r.
Flores, Jose
Flores, Juan G.
Flores. Lorenzo
Flores, Manuel
Flores, Severe
Flores. Valatine Grijalva
Fontes, Albert D.
Fontes, Alberto Diaz
Fontes, Francisco Diaz
Fontes, Leonardo
Fontes, Manuel
Fortner, Harold
Fowler, Jr., Charles Y.
FRANKIE, Fred
Franklin, George o.
F'ranzen, Ernest
Franzen, Victor
Frazier, James A.
Frazier, Robert M.
FuenteS. Ramon
Galindo, Jose
Gallego, Gabriel Lopez
Gallego, Pedro
Ga,legos, Jose
Garaygordobil, Baltasar
Garaygordobil. Eugene
Garcia, Alfonso M.
Garcia, Alfredo
Garcia, BaIdomero
Garcia. Benjamin v.
Garcia, Carlos
Garcia. Felipe Flores
Garcia, Francisco
Garcia, Francisco Jose
Garcia, Jr., Jose
Garcia, Jose M.
Garcia, Juan r.