davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
SERVICES TEAM IN
FLYING SCAT PLANES

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. CUP)-SCAT
South Pacific Air Transport Com
mand-is one of the worlds most
veritable airEres, according to Fly
ing magazine.
The full Initials were a little
bulky so enough of them were
dropped to make a shorter and more
pronounceable nickname. SCAT
picks up where NATS-Naval Air
Transport Service leaves off.
SCAT puts some 60 planes in the
air every day, fair weather or foul,
and regardless of the enemy. Much
of the work is evacuation of sick
and wounded personnel, and SCAT
already has handled more than
$4,000 casualties, not one of which
has been lost in transit.
SCAT is really "co-operative.'
too, for the pilots are Army and
Marine personnel. while the Navy
chips in about a third of the ground
forces, with doctors evenly divided
between Army and Navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
Quail Season Set
To Open Nov. IS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. CUP)
quail season will open November
Is throughout California, the state
fish and game commission announce
ed.
In Lassen county quail shooting
will coincide with pheasant season
November 26 to December 10. In
Inyo and Mono counties quail sea-
son will open November 26 and last
until December 81, closing date in
all otEer counties.
OF g cornties surveyed, IA re-
ported normal to plentiful sup
plies.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
Junior Varsity
Grid Squads
To End Schedule

Thursday night will see the wind
up Of the Valley Junior High school
varsity season when FL Centro plays
at Imperial and BraWley youngsters
hop down to Holtville for match.
Both games are set down fer top
pers as the B squads are in the
last stage Of the championship
struggle and the youngsters are as
keen about the top place as their
elder brothers up on the varsity
plane.
These two games are, as the
schedule runs. forerunncrs of var
sity contests Friday night when the
senior teams also finish the sea-
son, Imperial at Ell Centre and
HoltVille at BrdWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
DROPS NOTE BY PLANE

CASPER. Wyo., Nov. 8. CUP) =
A feminine student at the Casper
flying school recently flew over a
ranch, 18 miles west of here, and
dropped brick-weighted note, in
forming worker that his wife was
i'll in Casper. The ranch had no
means of communication with the
the outside.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
FORMER LIBRARY BOARD
MEMBER VISITS IN E. c.

Ross T. HickcoX, former member
Of the El Centro library board, now
a resident of Sierra Madre has been
named to the library board in his
new home city. He left El Centro a
few months ago, after a residence
of 20 years. He returned Tuesday
for the election and is spending a
few days among friends.
While member Of the e. Centro
board Hickcox assisted in compre-
hensive outlines for the institution
here which now are in effect He
hac served en- the Los Angeles
board prior 70 coming to e Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
BURGLARS ENTER HOME,
NOTHING is MISSING

DR.. Dale Sellon reported to police
that his home, 317 Brighton avenue,
was entered sometime Tuesday.
Investigating officers said entry
was gained through two front win
doWs. Personal effects and bric-a-
brac were scattered over the floor,
but nothing was missing.
Police said providers are believed
to have been a group of children.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08

BOSTON, Nov. 8. CUP)-Western
Union does noc handle birthday
kilograms during wartime, but
Lexington, Mo-, publisher who has
been sending a brother newspaper
man in Boston a birthday telegram
for 25 years got around it like this:
Letter follows. Western Union does
not accept congratulatory tele-
grams"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. Nov s. UP)-Heavy trad
ing In oils marked movement OF 36eC
shares on the Los Angeles stock exchange
Monday, with six issues UP. six down and
four unchanged
The list: Transamerica 100at el&. un-
changed; Southern California Edison 100
al 26ls. up u Southern Pacific 100 at
5os, down I Republic Petroleum. 800
al bh, unchanged; Standard Oil. 300 at
3eh. up ~ Union Oil 300 at 10 up i
Consolidated Steel common 100 at II down
= Consolidated Steel preferred 100 at
22ss, unchanged; Goodyear Tire 200 at
47s4, down u
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
COACH WOUNDE 2

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. 8. CUP)
Private John J. oitarsky, head
football coach at Bucknell univer-
sity prior to his entry into the
army, was slightly wounded in ac-
ton in Germany, the war depart
ment informed his wife Tuesday.
Sitarsky became head coach at
Bucknell in l943 after serving as
freshman coach for seven years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. Nov s. CUP
Cattle-Salable, 1900; less active but
fully steady; few good to choice steers
15.50-16, medium TO good steers 13-l4.5O
few cutter 10 common e.50-10.5O: medium
to good feeders 1o-13 so; medium TO good
cows 11-12.50; cutter 10 common s. So
1o.75; Gamers and cutter 6-S. 25: medium
10 good bulls 9.50-11
Calves-Salable 400; active. 50-75 cents
higher for two days; medium to choice
range calves 1914 25, common down to
10. ~
hogs-Salable 500, active. fully steady.
good to choice lsO-27O pounds 15 *
heavier weights Is; medium to choice
sows l4-15; good to choice feeder pigs
higher al II.
Sheep-Salable none: good to choice
woolcd lambs quoted 135O-I4.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
Pop Ahett Rites
Set Thursday

OAKLAND, Nov. 3. up - Fun
eral services will be held here
Thursday for Alexander Benjamin
Pop Arlett, 54, one-time Pacific
Coast league baseball player and
later an Oakland city council mem
Der.
Arlett, who in recent years lived
in Hayward, California, was
brother of Russell BUZZ Arlett,
former big league baseball player.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
FIGHT TO DRAW

SAN JOSE, Nov. 8. up - Billy
George, las, st. Louis, and Johnny
Ricco, 142, Vallejo, California,
fought to a 10-round draw in the
feature event of boxing card here
Tuesday night. George held
slight edge in the first six rounds,
but Ricco finished strong TO gain
the draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
LEAVE 1T TO MOTHER

ELKVILLE, Ill, Nov. 8. UP) -
Robert Akin, gunner'S mate second
class, dined on Illinois squirrel in
the South Pacific recently. His
mother, Mrs. Ernestine Akin of Elk
vile, fried the squirred, packed it
in grease in jar and mailed it aft
er he wrcte her saying that his
mouth had been watering for an
Illinois squirred.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. ; UP)-Grain futures
ruled steady TO firm on the board Of trade
Monday. Prediction dullnesS prevailed.
Wheat finished the day up z 10 Is
cents A bushel: corn UP * TO 1It, oats up
y 10 l cent and rye up Ia to 1Ss and
barley unchanged to up x.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
L. A. GRAlN

Los Angeles. Nov. S. UP)-
NJ. i hard OF son whIre wheat. bulk
s.60-2.65i grading barley. 46 pounds, bulk,
2.Ab -227E: No. 2 oats, 35 pounds,
bulk, 2.60-2. IS; No. yellow corn, bulk.
no offers; No. milo. bulk. 2.zTH-252h.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
By CARL LUNDQUIST

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. tUP)-He's
still a plebe, the lCwliest and most
humble among army cadets, but the
strapping stripping from Bishopville,
South Carolina, already is being
mentioned with those other West
Point immortals. Elmert Oliphant,
Chris eagle. Monk Meyer and Hank
Mazur as the greatest academy
backs of all time.
Such words CT praise. and they
have been coming in volumes, make
Felix doc Blanchard a marked
man, but underneath his golden
gridiron helmet is a level head and
a singleneSs OF purpose-his goal is
the goal line without consideration
for human obstacles who seek to
stop him en- route.
Is HUMAN TANK
Extensively he is G human tank
and lot of secondary defense men
have expressed a need for anti
tank guns or tank traps when they
see him Spearheading a downfield
drive. But as far as Coach Earl
Red Blaik is concerned he is even
more important as a line backer
on defense. On these sweeping end
runs that the cadets feature.
Blanchards long striding pace sell
dom is matched by would-be tack
lers, but what makes him look his
best, according to Blaik, is the op-
portunity to smack down a rival
ball carrier 10 yards behind the line
of scrimmage.
That Blanchard will rate at least
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
Doc Blanchard
Awaits Crown

a measure of all-America consider
alton seems certain. Blaik's own
word that the 20-year-old fullback
ranks with the greatest backs he
ever coached, should be sufficient
evidence to provide him with sup
port when the all-star balloting be-
gins.
The six-foot, 205-pounder came to
the academy in June of this year
and he already had been tabled
for grid greatness after a year at
North Carolina, where he starred
as freshman.
He has been one of Uncle Sam s
G.I. Joes after being drafted into
the regular army in l943. He was
out of football that entire season,
serving as an enlisted man in the
army air corps. He took preliminary
: training for West Point career at
little Lafayette college, che of the
governments training schools for
prospective candidates
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
L. Gets S175q
From Fines

The Ell Centro police department
report for the month of october
showed accumulation of $1759 in
fineS-S1299 of that amount was
attributed to general fines, S460 to
traffic fines.
Twenty eight arrests for drunken
ness, 12 arrests for being drunk and
disturbing the peace, and five ar
rests for drunken driving headed
the list of arrests made, the report
showed.
OF interest was the vehicular
theft column, which stated that Is
automobiles we're reported stolen
during the month and l6 recovered
Report breakdown was as follows:
Fines
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
STAYED ON BENCH


Significantly, Blanchard never got
off the bench in the 83-to-0 rout of
Villanova Saturday, but that was
mainly to disappoint Notre Dame
and Navy scouts, seeking to deter
mine Army's grand strategy.
Eastern gridiron combat is high
lighted this week in Army's annual
meeting with Notre Dame at New
York's Yankee Stadium. The rest of
the program includes Navy-Cornell.
Pennsylvania Columbia, Holy Cross
West Virginia Colgate, Princeton
Muhlenerg, Temple-Penn State, New
York k-SWarthmore, West Virginia
Lehigh, Villanova- Camp Kilmer and
Lafayette Rutgers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
Los Angeles. Nov. ;. Upa
LOCAL BUTIERFAT
Z. 4. Hal

Alfalfa. L. :. no. ahd L. $. No. 2
leafy, uncertificated. $50. i5-sl 75 N. S
No. 2, green and u. S. Ne. =. S27uO-30 IS
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-08
M AR KETS
PUULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. Can points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 19431
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
salcr or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns. under 2H lbs. SOC.
"a TO lbs. 2oc; fryers Sd lbs, 2ee;
roasters, all eights, 29c fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 35lac; colored, all weights
25hc: ducks all sizes 25c. rabbits, unter
3 lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles Nov. :. dUpl
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large Grade \ 5-ia-5S. Grade b %6-3o.
medium, Grade \ 52-55. small Grade \
36-37
Retail prices TO consumers tcaItonr :
Large. Grade AA 6S-69. Grade \ 66-67
Grade 49-46: medium. Grade AA 6o-62
Grade A 5e-62. small Grade a. &-4l.
Candlcd graded eggs 10 7 e ta Il 4 r :
tcaScs': Large. Grade A Sc -6l. Grade
A 5S-59. Grade + 39-4S; medium. Grade
A 51-54. small. Grade \ 34-5S-
Butter: Grade AA -. Grade a - -
Grade 42h, Grade { IL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24
bd5(IsZnMdbaad~ RABs LEE

No. and | can see where rvc
nern guilty Of Il grave oversight !"
-" YOU want TO rcgister?"
prisrd. '"'
Yes. All our models do ,bo,
Wheh they come to work for All.
riaEf:. She surveyed Argus rcr.
ui;'r features. I'll assume. tb.,,
L. YOU are here for that purpose !,
She hcdEcd.
oh. so you have male models
TOO. Argus said. "I'dmcvcr ;houYht
"' ihat. lie laughed. Would il
mean II gct to pose with some ot
'hc>r ririS around Ecrc?" The no.
'"p,i"n!*t smiled but REGARDED him
SuSui"I"usly. '''''
What did you say your numc
! didn't" said Argus. "But now
mat YOU ask, it's Steele. Argus
"uh. Mr.. Steele. I'm sorry" she
"aid' Mr.. Fia;:,s's cxpcctin. YOU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24
First door to the left down that cor

First door to the left down that COR
ridor."
y winsomc brunette came over
and sat down in ON, of the chairs.
She looked like lIcdy Lamar,
Argus thought.
"Thrrc'; no hurry" he said. 81
mcan-If Mr.. FIagc's busy" The
girl crossed her LEGS and opened hcr.
coat at tie inroat.
81 believe that Mr.. Fiarg and
Miss Curtis have been waiting Tor
you. sir"
Well, in that case" Argus toycd
with his hat, I'd better go in"
i lag was sitting in high
backed chair behind Il broad desk.
HIS hair was ash blonde and his
face was tanned. Ills dark eyes were
wide and wcll-Spaccd. Eut his mos
aGrCStiur feature, Argus thought.
was his large nose. He guessed the
mans az" to BE- around forty. Ellen
was sitting across from the model
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24
HeuIth OF Country
Al q High Level

thiS is not Surprising. In o,hr,
respiratory Diseases. wLrrc In,
SulrL drurs do work. the rorji,
lions were imnroycd
'"uh.r,,,,,;s no,
-, ""'"
me tuberculosis situation is
NcfN rhc""ta"ing. During Nurid
war ! the death rate from ;uh"r-
cui"SIS for the first time in 80
years interrupted its steady down
ward course To show "a rise. In
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24

agent looking ut some photographs.
she Jumped up when Argus entered.
Thank heaven you're hcrc!" she
SAID. oh, Argus. isn't it Just too
awful about Syria? When | ,hinl,
mat only yesterday worked with
hcr and she WAS alive and ="
1T certainly is tough, dear"
Argus agreed. Flagg had stood up.
Argus noticed that he was quite tall
and wcll-huilt.
"Nr. Fiacg. this is Argus Steele"
Ellen said. fia"G put out his hand.
HIS grip was finn.
"liow do you do. Mr.. steele ?" lie
let 70 Argus hand. ELLEN and |
have just been rrminiacinm about
poor S%Tia. We're both pretty mitch
upset. Sit down, won't yuu?" Argus
did so. "Eii"n's told me II lot or nice
ihinrS about you, Incidentally, and
IN glad you came over" Ills voice
was clipped, almost British.
"D0nt believe n word Of it. Mr..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24

Flagr:" said Argus. "Ghc's jus.
prcjudicc,!.'
I've read some Of your books"
declared f!agg with Il faint smile.
My public! Bless YOU" cy-
claimed Argus. Then. changing his
tone, Il dom't wonder that vo,I're
broken NJ ahru, Syria. 1t certainly
came a. " thundcrboIt To- mo and +
hadn't seen her in four years. until
last night. Bat you've seen her and
worked with hcr right along"
"Shc was a wonderful Girl ~
tlaGG said. Il rather felt like {, rod
father to her. She's been WORKING
for lnc over three years now. nnJ
the big breaks were just hcginninr
I" come her way. She seemed 81
happy about everything. too. Win
q" You suppose coui! have done
such Il thing and why ,"
CTo be comtirucI
I-"ri..'. =, Hat r..
Ei.'.ria:cJ u, h.as T,ltus,s ssr.!.,y,, H..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24
by LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

If THE NUTRITION of the
country, a reflected in the mum
Der OF people who Still need rcduc-
ing in spite Of wartime rationinp.
rs reported on in this column yes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24
CHAPTER SEVEN

GLOW do you know about it ," he
asked lamcly.
81 suppose you were Just carry
ing out a routine INVESTIGATION.
Kate probably doesn't mind yurr,
stepping out once in Il while.
though"
AS a matter of fact" Grange
said earnestly, Il was just helping,
friend out of n jam"
mighty attractive jam. I'm
thinking. Next time call mo ip.
Always glad to help a friend at =
time like that" lie patt"i the In
spcctor's arm and walked with him
toward the hall. Gran", confronted
him.
Kidding aside, Steele. if | wcr,
you wouldn't plan ON lcav.mr .gsr
for n few days" he smiled. Won
know might need Your advice. &"
The Offices Of Roger Fla~~. model
agent, occupied half iluar IN a
Fifth Avenue skyscrapcr. II was
l:30 when Argus entered the rrcua
and white. faultlCSsiy decorated
waiting room. The walls on either
side were lined with enlarged nhutn-
graphs of pulchri,udinou, models.
lie had seen their faces dozens uf
times staring at him from the pages
of magazines and from hill boards.
Girls saunt"rcd IN ard out Each
carried II hutboN and each looked as
if she had Just stepped OIL the cover
OF t"puotch fash ion monthly.
May | help you? ?" asked the re.
cCptiOnist, who was sl.i.l. behind
n desk III the corner. just then Il
tall, slender blonde. wearing tiny
hat rrrch"d NrccarioUslv over one
eye. and tight-iittirg hlach dress.
brushed past Argus. The reception
lists question fell on def ears. He
spun around in Il complete ar, t.
watch the models p.Drross through
In" Office ard ont The door.
May | help yur?" 'hr rcrcp-
ZIONIST rru"alrG in a boulder tome.
"What:' NGg"H ASKED. "0h. I
be" Your r@r."u.'
-. nu'vr never trru ~ this Office
before. have YOU" ..., a. k,i wit,
al amu.SG twinkle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24
sgsTs So aa ~
III Z ~ 3, xiZ,k

Associated Press correspondent Norman Bell
volunteered for way reporting assignment mme-
diutelY otter Pearl Hnbor. From Nov. II. 1882
when he joined tho United States fleet u! Honolulu
TO June a. 1913. he slept cshorc but three nights.
reporting The Pacific during its ii!s durl, ciuys.
Then Bell wus assigned to The North Pacific
where he ranged those icy wutcra lof rnorIhs on
end alert for the big story nc knew some day was
sure 10 break.
II did ond Norman Boil alone wus on tho Job.
In the space OF few dGYG. Bell became inc first
United Nations correspondent to fly win u s.. NcivY
Raiders the Japanese honlclund. bombing
Pdrdmushiro Isdnd and The only reporter to
accompany United States ;asl; force Smelling
Paromushiro for the first time.
Thus. Bells initiative and persistence were re-
wurded and readers OF this und hundreds OF other
AP newspapers were given exclusively some OF
the best eyewitness stories to out OF Ibis
Firsthund stories by Norman Fell and scores OF
ace AP reporters at the fighting fronts the world
over appear in this newspaper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24

DIR. .Cicndcning will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24

rn'.h.'cIN, hog r,l.uses Ssr.!.,ltr r..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24
SYNOPSIS

A mysterious assassin cut shor,
the gay career of Syria Verne.
artists model. Just rs She was an,
swcrinG the telephone in her pcr,.
house apartment TO which she had
returned soon after mitl,lipht fol-
lowing 4 quarrel with Pierre Stur-
gis. art photographer. The police
could find no gun, significant .inrcr-
prints, nor other evidence cf an in
truder. The evening OF the murder
Syria had met ali OLD friend, Arru;
Steele, author and former dc;cc-
tive, in the Penguin Club where
he was dining with ELLEN Curtis
a model. Syria left. acccmnar;ci
by Sturgis. Bill Carstairs. III
playboy introduced his latest
blonde, Dorry, to Ellen and Areus.
Later, Ellen found Dorry in the
ladies' room, weeping because her
Bill was phoninR that awful Syria
Verne again" Ellen noticed 4 snub-
nosed revolver in Dorry's Omen
purse. Next morning. Ellen
phoned Argus to tell him thl, Svri,
had been murdered. Police Irspcc-
tor Grange visited Steele as the in.
vestigation gets under way. While
discussing the crime, Argus has
asked: WHO was that beautiful
damscl you were with last night
around IL 1902" The color rose to
Oranges cheeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24

teriay, is good, that fact is en-
phaSizcd i'll the general health of
the country.
despite the strains Of wartime
living and furry Of influenza al
the end of The year, the health of
.he American people duiin" lgI3
has been nj a high level" accord
:ng to the Metropolitan Lii. In.
Smance Company's information
service.
There has been a small rise in
mortality in the industrial ,lcp,ri-
mcnt in 1913 over the record yn,r
1912. but when the number Of in
experienced workers i'm now form.
oil industry and the hazards of
military training, which involves
millions are considered. this is not
surprising ~ alarming. And i, is
NOR" Than made up for i'm In" de
chm" of automobile" accidents
There were 2%.0OO fatalities from
tins source in 1919. I.uuu fewer
than IN 1912, and 1900 fewer
than the :ll-tim" maximt,n nf
"'''ilH III l'ii. l'fin1nS IL
wotid he a good idea Ia ry,cuI
gasoline raliumiug indefinitely.
Night Club Fire
No single catastrophe of 1919
approached tn" mortality Of tbr
Boston night club iir, m 1919
which claimed ~ lives. Increased
travel mas naturally c:.u.cL an in
crease IN accidental injuries and
deaths from this cause.
The health record uf Childhood
diseases Is good. Infant mortality
showed ncw lows. III" death rate
from diarrhn"al Diseases. for
merry the great baby KILLER, il
lower than IN rrc.w&r ycars. and
1t has been "riu:- dom toy lulpt
for !C.ad"s.
Childbirth mc"'~I.ty amonr
mothers has also .:uuc love- than
ever before.
The influenza epidemic and
virus pneumonia proved not rs
dangerous Is they sounded. al
though there We: come increase in
mortality over the year before.
Since III" s"lfa drag an" got e.
i'ctGa! against the" cor ii;irrs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
.HinfFDR
Uses Guile

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. IL INS)
Republican leaders today await
ed the reaction of Gov. Dewey TO
the announcement that President
Roosevelt has conducted war
strategy conferences in Hawaii,
after his July 20 acceptance
speech at San Diego.
Dewey conferred until late last
night with Herbert Brownell Jr.
national chairman, who charged
two weeks ago that the President
was using has commander in
chief title TO perpetuate himself
in office.
COP leaders are convinced the
President viii do little campaign
ing. but he viii make frequent
trips TO army and navy bases, 10
imprint on the minds of the vot-
erS the picture of man too busy
with a war to play politics.
BroWnelrS overnight stay at the
executive mansion was TO tell
Dewey the result of his recently
completed tour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Luce Brands
PAC a Peril

NEW YORK, Aug. II GNSl-
Rep. Clare Boothe Luce today
charged that the alleged at
tcmptS 10y fine CIO Political Ac-
ton Committee 10 write the ma
IONS laws might lead m seven
or eight years, 10 complete ADAM
dOnmrnt ui Americas democratic
process of law.
Commenting specifically upon
assertions that the PAC Is help
ing redraft the Murray-kIlgore
reconNersion bull She continued
The general danger OF this
typr-of -tlt,FiIiRaHer- hl-a group
at men who have not been
-rtTCtrd Ia Office, Who don't have
60 be responsible 10 the people,
and many of whom don't even
have democratic elections i'm
their own ttEiaRA, j. that it-plaN-
cause uS, little by little, 10 aban-
don our democratic process.
This is exactly the way il
began in Italy and Germany"
Asked whether she believed the
PAC Communist dominated she
replied.
Communism In "A political
party II very much like arsenic.
I'm grains, it's likely 10 have "A
tonic eject. In ounces it's prac-
tically fatal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Shdfer Attacks
Trip TO Hawaii

WASHINGTON, Aug. II INS)
Approval and criticism of Pres
ident Roosevelt's Pearl Harbor
conferenc with u. S. military lead
ers came from Congress today.
Rep. Ramspeck of Georgia, ma
jority whip, described the confer
cnce as "a fine thing that will
speed up action in the Pacific"
Rep. Shafer (R) of Michigan,
bitterly criticized the President,
saying:
We've been fighting the war
i'm the Pacific for nearly three
years, and this is the first con-
ference the President has asked
Gen. Macarthur to attend.
ION the face of tit appears
that the President knows the
European war is about to col
lapse and he knows that he
must have a war To win the
election"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
2 More L. -. Ships
EseDOrted Sunk

WASHINGTON, Aug. II tINS)
The navy department today an
nounced the loss of the u. s.
minesweeper Osprey and a sub
marine chaser. sunk bye.the Ger
mans during the French invasion
operations.
These ships increased to total
Of ia the naval vessels lost since
the beginning of ne war.