davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Shores Musicians
Plan Music Week

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
municipal band, under the pat
ronage of the Chamber of Com
merce, will dedicate its talented
efforts to observance of Nation
al Music Week, May 7 to 13, il
was announced this week.
Preliminary plans call for the
bands appearance at all local
schools where concerts will be
given.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
FROM MAJOR TO PRIVATE

BOISE, Idaho - Maj. John g
Walters, aide to Brig. Gen. NJ
c.. Mcconnell, Idaho adjutan
general, has passed his pre-in
duction physical examination
and expects to become a privat|
in the ranks soon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
POLITICIANS,
PLEASE NOTE

BUFFALO, N. Y. - Mrs.
Evah Wymore, 90, should run
for office. She has LAT living
descendants seven children,
SO grandchildren, 81 great
grandchildren, and six great
great-grandchildren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

State gasoline tax produced
S760,000,00O in 1943, more than
was produced in any year prior
to 1888.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

Elephants pant by waving
their ears. Blood circulating
through the huge ears is cooled
by The moving air.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

Windmills originally were us
ed for grinding grain, hence the
name mill"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
Local NO. IS


ffOHtfnned From Pdg< OneJ
tionaI right TO strike, the protection of
insurance and strike benefits? Social
contacts that have brought you new
found friends and better understand
in% of the other fellows side Of the
picture. These benefits and many more
you receive for the small amount YOU
pay the shop collector
These arc but a few of the benefits
your union has obtained for you Is it
asking too much that you cooperate
with your fellow workers in helping to
maintain its existence? Remember,
United we stand, divided we fall.
Several resolutions have been re-
ccived by our resolution committee. We
hope you will .add your interest and
opinion at the final reading
The local made contribution to the
Red Cross in the hope of easing the
pain or life Of our men in the service
-O.C. 45.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06

these
o
ODaniel in Muskoge other
Deal If OI)nel
Chairman H. Dewry
into the fight and they gladly accepted the t. Senator W. Lee
plating making the race against Fish Miss Hayes entirely apart from her
is
intelligent and liberal She possessed feeling for
and the nation could lot than Miss
would clear lot of air in these
$
mnt in the Senate to bring up the poll tax repeal bill for April H.
N T..
sutatm with Majority Leader Abn I"rk o. Ky and Senator Pat
the house
A, and
$
o
Prpsden for the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
Ohio Power Gets
Security Award
For WQg SGfetY

The United States Office of Civilian
Company for the National Security
Award in recognition of the superior
protective and restorative measures
maintained by the Company against
sabotage and attack. 1t is one of the
few electric companies in the country
to be cited for this distinction.
The award was presented by Colonel
Manford &. Henley, Columbus, acting
director, Fifth Civilian Defense Re
gion, at Il dinner for Company officials
and employees in the Onesto Hotel,
Canton, home of the general Office of
the Company on March Both. 1t was
accepted for the Company by \. \.
Prentice, Canton, plant protection di-
rector.
The award" stated c. T.. Torrey,
Vice President and General Manager.
"recognZes the protective steps we
have taken to safeguard our generat-
ing stations, SubStatiOnS and other
equipment so that an uninterrupted
ductiOn and civilian uses is assured.
"In achieving the standards of Sc
curity which the OCH has termed
SUPERIOR Ohio Power has enjoyed the
close cooperation of many municipal
authorities, police chiefs, fire chiefs
Sheritfs, state police, local and state
Civilian Defense officials and repre-
SentativeS of the Federal Power Com
mission and of the Security and In
telligence Division of the Army" Mr..
Torrey added.
National Security Award pennants
were presented by Ralph Stone, Column
bus, director of the Ohio State Coun-
ell of Defense and were received by
+. Nj. thinner and l.. A. Mclean for
the Canton Division; j. w. Farbeann
and Il. A. Embrey, Canton General
Office: II. Il. Couch for East Liverpool
Divisions r. n Moore and w. A.
Gouty for Lima Division; Paul Baily
for Northern Division, Tiffin: J. j.
Mezik and H. N. Netf for PhilO Plant,
Ianesville; w. S. Weday and J. Il.
Iauuen lof Service DIVISION, 'oSlloc-
ton: r. r. Wells for Southern Div-
sion, Newark; II. {. Knapp and q. X.
Sprankel for Steubenville Division: s.
X. Mitchell and w. A. Stewart for
SunnySide Division, Beilair; Il. ID.
Dougherty for Valley Division, Port
mouth; and ID. X. Shallenberger and
=. f. Scally for the Windsor Plant,
Power, West Virginia.
employees of the Company will be
entitled to wear the NSA lapel EN-
blems for the part they played in the
Company'S security program and the
NSA pennant may be flown or dis
played at appropriate locations Mr..
X. r. Couch, Division Mgr. stated
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
Agree To Poll Tax
Vote After Recess
Announcement Made Fol
lowing Conference With
Majority Leader

Washington (FP). - Agreement has
been reached in the L. $. Senate 90
bring up HR Z, the poll tax repeal bill,
for Il vote directly after the Easter
recess which ends April II.
Senator James Mead Cd, n. W an
nounced March % that the bill would
be called up promptly after the senate
returns from the spring recess Mead :
announcement followed Il conference
with Senate Majority Leader Alben
Barkley Cd, Ky.) and Senator Pat
McCarran, Cd, New. The bill passed
the House 10 months ago.
Under terms of the bill, the poll tax
would be abolished as a prerequisite
to vote in federal electiOns-for presi-
dent, vice-president, congressman and
senators. There are now eight poll tax
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
NEW YORK FACES
MANPOWER GAP

New York G'P). -- Despite TG,320
job placements by the L. s. Employ
ment Service in this state during Feb
ruary, war induTrie; are finding il
difficult to keep labor supply at a level
necessary to meet production schedules.
Regional VINO Director Anna Rosen-
berg announced.
premature peace talk and over
optimistic reports Of allied nations
victories are causing an excessive mum
Der Of women war workers 70 leave
their jobs" she said while "A con
siderable number of men are taking
nonessential jobs in preference to war
jobs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06

states: Texas, Arkansas. AIisSiSsippi,
Alabama, Tennessee Georgia, Virginia
and South Carolina.
Mrs. Kartherine Shryyer, Chairman
of the National Committee to Abolish
the Poll Tax, hailed the decision as
the final stage of Il five year fight and
said: lin the way of the bills passage
looms only the threat of an irrespon-
sible minority TO tilibusier the bill to
death, as was done in the last session
of congress. The means exist to defeat
this tiibuSter and the champions Of
the bill are well aware of them In
time of war . . the senate cannot in
fairness tolerate so tlagrant an abuse
of the principle of majority rule"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
UNION SENDS 100000 RALEIGHS

Indianapols.-Ca Local 75S,
United brotherhood of Carpenters AMI
.Joners, has given Il big boost to the
national drive to send union label
ROleigh cigarettes to members of the
armed forces overseas. a recent order
placed by the union for Raleighs to-
tailed 100000 and the local is continu-
ing the drive to send more of the
cigarettes abroad
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
w. Fl. Hebenstreit
(C0ntinued From Pooe Onej

CIO and AFL leaders said that a
meeting had succeeded in bringing
about Il reconciliation between WMC
and the labor delegates. who recently
i'm protest of VINO policies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06

Demand the Union Label.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-31
Board to Hear
Officials on
LIQUOR Permits

SACRAMENTO, March 81. (UP)
William G.. Bonelli, Saugus, men,
ber of the State Board of Equaliza-
ton, invited the mayor, city man
ager and police chief of Palm
Springs to appear here before the
board to explain their belief that
there are too many liquor dispens-
ing establishments in the city.
The board denied an application
for offsale licenses by the United
Service Stores, Palm Springs, de-
spite a recommendation by State
Liquor cministrator George M.
Stout that the license be granted.
However, Bonelli instructed Stout
to inform Barney Ostrow and Ar
thur S. Wolpe that they may apply
for a new hearing within 10 days
and inferred the license would be
granted then unless city officials
appeared to explain their reasons
for opposing granting of licenses
on grouncs there are already too
many licensed premises in the area"
The board took the following dis
culinary actions against tavernS in
southern California for various as
serted offenses:
Tehuantepec Cafe, Los Angeles
and Covered Wagon Cafe, Los An
geles, Is days, sales to minors;
Amigos Cafe, Barstow, 20 days. sale
to Minors; Los Angeles Liquor Co.,
Vernon, inc efinite, alleged irregular
wholesale transactions and falsifi-
cation of records; Keg Cafe, Long
Beach, Is days, sales to minors;
San Gabriel Canyon, near Azusa,
Is days, sale to minor;
Buds Cafe, Los Angeles, 80 days,
possession of distilled spirits on
premises licensed for sale of wine
and beer; Raquels Place, Los An
geles, 80 days, sale to minor and
obviously intoxicated person and
diSorderly premises.
Green Acres Station, near Hemet,
revocation, disorderly premises;
Camp Corona, La Habra, Is days,
sales to minors: The Cavalry Inn,
and Canyon City Lunch Room, both
near Campo, revocation, disorderly
premises.
Chips Place, San Diego, 80 days,
sale to minor; Otay Pool Hall, San
Diego, Is days, sale to minor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-31
Navy Aid Views
Strategy Of
Pacific Islands

NEW YORK, March 81. CUP) -
The island areas of the central Pa
cific, including those formerly un-
der Japanese mandate, are "of Pc
culiarly great strategic Significance
for the long-run defense of the
United States and its national in
terest," Ralph A. Bard, assistant
secretary OF navy, said Friday.
These island areas-some of thdl IN
mere pin points on the vast Pacific
are in the spotlight of the news
Friday because of the mighty blows
our Pacific fleet Is striking in that
region" Bard told the graduating
class of the navy school of military
government at Columbia university.
But they also will be in the spot
light at the end of this war for
their Importance In naval strategy
is better appreciated than a genera
ticn ago = when the Japanese were
allowed to take them as mandates.
This means. in blunt terms, that the
administration of the occupied areas
of the Pacific will be peculiarly SUBJ
ject to critical observation by vari-
GUS powers and by the American
government and people"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-31
Twin kangaroos
Born in Zoo

PHILADELPHIA, March 81. tUP)
Everybody at the Philadelphia zoo
knew last November that Susie, the
kangaroo, had become mother but
IL wasn't until Thursday that they
learned she had given birth to twins
the first such kangaroo birth ever
reported.
Zoo officials said they still
wouldn't know about the twins ex-
cept for the fact that Susie found
her pouch getting overcrowded and
bounced one of her offsprings out.
The other is still snuggled safely in
the pouch.
Meanwhile keepers are feeding the
dispossessed kangaroo black leopard
milk the only baby food avail
able and have rugged up SUBJ
stitute pouch with silk stocking.
Pete, father of the twins, died last
Jan. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 81. CUP)
The War Production Beard form
ally notified its field offices that
they are authorized to endorse en-
Players requests fer deferment of
men % to 26 only if they are en-
gagged in certain vital industries.
The list of industries-sCmewhat
expanded beyond the eight original
ly slated as the only deferrable oc-
cupations-covered those materials
deemed vital by the war and navy
departments and the maritime COM
mission. Other agencies, such as
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton and the Petroleum Administra-
ton for War, must make their
,own determination of the agencies
for which they will seek defements,
1t was said,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-31
Warren Selects
Agricultural
Board Members

SACRAMENTO, March 81 (UP)
Gov. Earl Warren Friday an
nounced appointment of Hal Hotch-
kiss OF San Diego and J. E. O'Neill
of Fresno to the board of directors
of the state agricultural society
which administers the California
state fair.
Hotchkiss is real estate operator
and was vice president Of the San
Diego exposition He succeeds
Henry w. Churchman of San Diego
for a third term ending in 194S
O'Neill succeeds A. J. QuiSt Of FreS-
no for term ending next year.
O'Ncill also was appointed men,
ber of the board of directors of the
21st District Agricultural associa-
tion in Fresno county, replacing Ed
ward Hutchins for term ending in
1947.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-31
Court j 'Disl'l,,lis;;s.;,e!.ss S, S
Libel Action,

CHICAGO, March 81. up
Judge Philip l.. Sullivan of the
United States district court sustain
ed a motion of the Chicago Tribune
to dismiss libel suits brought by
three members of the National
Maritime union.
The suits were filed January 81,
charging that on January %, 1913,
the Tribune had printed copy
righted news story credited to the
Akrcn, Ohio, Beacon journal,
claiming that sick marines were
forced to unload supply ships at
Guadalcanal when union crew
members refused to do the work.
Judge Sullivan ruled that if the
story contained libel, it was not
directed at the plaintiffs.
Plaintiffs were Paul T. Smith
and Stanley J. Wilson of San Fran
cisco, and j. L. McKibben CT Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-31
WPB Issues Rules
On Aids Draft

The WPB action, officials said,
still is merely preliminary because
its designation of industries as e5-
genital and entitled to deferment
consideration must be reviewed by
the new inter-agency inductrial de-
ferment committee headed by Man
power Commissioner Paul v. Nc
Mutt. Likewise, it was cai6, any
designations of essential industries
bq CDT, PAW, or other war agen-
cies would have to be reviewed.
The WPB's army-navy-maritine
commission list included manufac-
turers of landing and amphibious
craft; rockets, submarines; certain
types of tires and tubes; certain
types of planes made in specific
plants; certain types of radar; cer-
tain critical components for light
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-31

ard heavy trucks, truck trailers and
tractors; aircraft carriers; high ca
pacity ammunition; all tanker con-
struction; combat-loaded cargo and
transport ships; and research and
development work specifically as
signed by the technical services.
Also, plants engaged in mainte-
nance CT ships and aircraft for the
fleet. -.
WFB representatives furthermore
were instructed to limit their draft
deferment request endorsements in
the 22-to-26 age group to specific
individuals engaged in work requir-
ing extreme or specialized skill
or knowledge or q high educational
or specialized qualification-and
then only when the individual en-
ploye is irreplaceable from other
lese urgent work within the plant
or by recruitment"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-31
Starved ChiId's
Mother Left
CORPSE in Home

lola, Kan, March 81. (UP)-
Mrs. Louise Flack, 28, said she spent
two days away from her four-rUom
San Francisco apartment, returned
to find her crippled seven-year-old
daughter dead, then lived "a days
in the apartment with the body
afraid to call a doctor or police.
Police located Mrs. Flack at the
home of her mother here after a
rental agent found the mummified
body of the child Wednesday night
while collecting rents.
Mrs. Flack readily admitted, when
taken to police headquarters, that
she left her daughter in the apart
ment, knowing she was dead.
FOUND CHILD DEAD
IT left her alone in the apartment
for two days." she told police. THAT
was about Feb. l. I was with
soldier"
When I returned, the baby was
cead. 1 was afraid to call anyone
I stayed there "a days that way
Then 1 came home.
But I intended to go back next
week and l planned to go directly
to the police and tell them"
Dolores had been SICK" Mrs
Flack said. "She wasn't right men,
tally. She couldn't get around, ex-
cept by pushing a chair before her. y
Mrs. Flack had told her relatives
and friends that Dolores was in an
institution. She told Gardner the
same story when he called earlier
today to inquire. But the five-foot
four-inch woman made no effort
to conceal the facts when he told
her he knew the child was dead.
HUSBAND ESTRANGED
Her estranged husband, also a
native of lola, went to Alaska a
year ago in January to work for
a construction company.
She told friends in San Francis
co that she was returning to lola
to take care Of her mother, that
she was i'll. Her mother, however, is
in gooo health.
Mrs. Flack was taken to the
county attorneys office here to
make a statement. Local police were
authorized to hold her while the
investigation was being completed
San Francisco police said the
child, dee Dee" died of malnutri-
ton while food in plenty lay almost
within reach of her helpless hands
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-31
: |S |l9i (|'I|i! (Sl Gl5NIS3 Y

Major Devon Ellsworth, former
vicar of st. Paul's Episcopal church
in FL Centro, is in San Francisco
awaiting orders to depart for over
seas duty. He is an army chaplain.
AS soon as he leaves the United
States his wife will return to their
home in Ocean Beach. At present
she is with him in San Francisco.
Somewhere in England" is the
address Of Pvt. Simon Rodriguez.
He wrote his sister,
guez Of Ell Centre, that he is well
but misses Imperial Valley. He was
anxious to receive letters from some
of his friends. They may obtain his
address from his sister.
Pvt. Ray Barnes, former manag-
ing editor of the Post-Press, has
been transferred from Buckley
Field, near Denver, Colorado, to
Camp Crowder, Missouri. He is
studying radio maintenance and
repair. He expected to be at Camp
CroWder from three to six months.
On submarine patrol duty is 1t.
G.gD Donald F. Young, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Young of Ell Gen.
tro. He is stationed at Floyd Ben
nett field at Brooklyn, N. Y. He
recently returned to the United
States after seven months of duty
as a navy flyer in Africa. He wrote
his parents that he saw the late
Lit. j.g) Robert McCaslin in Nor
folk, Va, last January while they
were at the naval air station there.
Now studying at the army air
force officer candidate school in
Miami Beach, Fla, is Thomas E.
Rawles, 27, son of Mrs. Barbara L.
RaWles of Los Angeles. When he
completes his course he will be
qualified for commission as a
second lieutenant in the air force.
When he entered the school he held
the rank of sergeant. Before enter
ing the army he was bookkeeper
in the produce business.
Aviation Cadet Richard R. john
ston, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Johnston of 1856 Broadway, is now
receiving his basic pilot training at
the Coffeyville, Kansas, army air
field. After 10 weeks of basic train
ing he will move on to an advanced
flying school. At present he is fly
ing 450-horsepower Vultee Valiant
Trainers. Cadet Johnston attended
Central Junior college in 1912.
Boot training is occupying Don
Bonar, son of Mrs. Ethel Wallace
of $685. Olive, Ell Centro. He is
with the navy in San Diego. Her
husband, Ira Wallace, marine
engineer, has been in a hospital
somewhere in the south Pacific. He
said he got in the way of Japa-
nese shell. He has been in hospi-
tel for seven weeks and will be
there another two months. He eX-
pected to be sent home when re-
leased from the hospital.
Ernest L. Eineman, whose wife
lives at 80 Hamilton, Ell Centro
was promoted to the rank of staff
sergeant by the marine corps. He
formerly was stationed at Luolum-
lie, Oahu, Hawaii.
Aviation Cadet James Stephen
Carson, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Carson of the rural area
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-31
Wife Nominates
Spouse for
White House Job

PASADENA, Calf, March 81.
(UP) = washer Samuel
Wesley Lawry has announced his
candidacy for president of the
United States and said he had
been unanimously nominated by
the cole delegate to "parlor con-
vention"-his wife.
A lifelong republican and a resi-
dent CT California for 35 years,
Lawry outlined his 16-plank plat
form in a letter to Gov. Earl War
ren, adding that he might have
few more planks later on.
First I would do away with the
federal reserve bank for one thing,
he said and listed his ether planks
including ol6-age pensions of $10o
month for all over so years old
and reducing government costs by
eliminating "supersnooping' bu-
reaucrats.
He said he favored sweeping
our doorstep clean before we sweep
the rest of the world"
His staunch supporter in this
platform is his wife, Mrs Mabel
Lawry, who nominated" him at a
conference in their Pasadena bum
galow. Mrs. Lawry is 70 stranger
to the White House, he said, ex-
planning that she visited there az
l tCurict SO years age.
"And I'm a home boy tco, III
cerntainly not go gadding about ir
airplanes and things like that,
Mrs Lawry ADDED.
Lawry was bern in Saline county
| Missouri
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-31

near Ell Centro, is taking his basic
pilot training at Coffeyville, Kan
sas, army air field. He, too, Is fly-
ing 45O-horsepower Vultee Valiant
Trainers. He will be there for IL
weeks.
Robert w. Coyle, chief specialist
with the navy, has just been ap-
pointed ensign in the naval reserve
Awaiting orders to go overseas
are Tom Brents, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Brents; Junior Danen-
berg, son of Sam Danenberg, both
of Ell Centro, and Del Curry OF
Imperial. They are in an army en-
gineering unit.
Ensign Marlin M. Lovelady. for
merly connected with the bureau
of internal revenue in Ell Centro'
has arrived safely somewhere
overseas" He is with a navy anti
submarine warfare group. .se' ~
Pfc. Philip M. Boone wrote his
mother, Mrs. M. L. Boone OF Ell
Centre, thta he is seeing plenty OF
action eomeW.lere in Italy. He Is
connected with a medical first aid
division. He sent her picture,
she said, which hsowed that he is
we'll fed.
Twenty more weeks in the nos
pital are ahead for Private Billy
M. Gilmer, son o. MFR. and Mrs
w. E. Gilmer of $50 Ell Centro Ave.
Ell Centre. Private Gilmer was ac-
cidently shot in the knee in Hawaii
after he returned there from over
seas. He was injured last Novem-
Der "a. He is in a government hos
pital in Santa Barbara where ms
parents recently visited him.
Training in mechanics is keep
ing Clarence A. Mcdaniel busy al
the naval training school at Far
ragut, Idaho. His mother, Mrs
Irene Mcdaniel, lives at 535 Wood
ward. He attended school in E.
Centre.
Inducted last week through the
Brawley selective service board
were: Frank Castro and Manuel
Salas. Also the following vclun-
teered and were cleared through
that board: Robert w. Benson, Don
aid Woelke, CHARLES BoWles and
Lawrence Dessel, al in the army
air force.
These names were omitted IN
Post-Press Newspapers special edi-
ton listing Of men of valley in
service: James S. Riedy, navy; Ken
meth Riedy, army, and Warren Rie-
dy, army.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-31
CRAEMER RAPS INROADS
OF FEDERAL, BJIREAJJS

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 81. lUP)
big government" has become the
prime enemy of the American peo-
pie, far greater menace than big
business" in its heydey, Justus
Craemer, Orange county publisher
charged Thursday night in the
opening radio address of his cam
paign for u. S. senator.
1.-The creeping paralysis of bu-
reaucratic RECOMMENDATION has be-
come a dread plague, sapping the
strength of our people," he said.